Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2008  with  funding  from 

IVIicrosoft  Corporation 


http://www.archive.org/detaiis/alumnirecord185700lawrrich 


Lawrence  College 


Alumni  Record 


1857-1915 


APPLETON.  WISCONSIN 


FROM  THE  PRESSOR 

THE  POST  PUBLISHING  COMPANY 

APPLETON,  WIS. 


CONTENTS. 


Editor's    Note, 


An  Early  History  of  Lawrence  College,  Arthur  D.  Wil- 

lett,   '11 9 

Historical  Decades — 

Lawrence  in  1850-1860,  Mrs.  F.  M.  Buck,  '57 54 

Lawrence  in  1860-1870,  J.  S.  Anderson,  '70 63 

Lawrence  in  1870-1880,  Fanny  Kennish  Earl,  '77 68 

Lawrence  in  1880-1890,  E.  C.  Dixon,  '88 71 

Lawrence  in  1890-1900,  Ned  Roney,  '95 74 

Lawrence  in  1900-1910,  Carol  M.  Smart,  '08 79 

The  Lawrence  of  Today — 

Scholastic  Development  of  Lawrence,  A.  A.  Trever,  '96,...  83 

Athletics  at  Lawrence,  J.  H.  Farley,  '96 88 

Social  Life  at  Lawrence,  Georgia  Humphrey,  '12 92 

Fraternities  and  Sororities  at  Lawrence,  J.  H.  Farley,  '96.  .  94 

The  Religious  Life  at  Lawrence,  W.  S.  Naylor 99 

Poem,  The  Back  Log,  Mildred  McNeal  Sweeney,  '99 101 

First  Phi   Beta  Kappa  Oration    at    Lawrence,    Robert 

J.   Gamble,   '72 103 

Lawrence    Alumni    Associations 117 

Dix  Plan  of  Alumni  Reunions 126 

Alumni  Association  Presidents 127 

Retired    Professors,    1905-1915 129 

Faculty  of  Lawrence  College  from  its  Beginning 140 

Trustees  of  Lawrence   College 156 

Visitors  of  Lawrence  College 161 

Honorary    Degrees    Conferred -iJ OOvJ  1  *3 167 

Index  to  Alumni 171 


LIST  OF  ILLUSTRATIONS. 


Page 

Recitation  Hall,  Frontispiece. 

Stephenson  Hall  of  Science 17 

Campus    View     25 

Carnegie    Library    33 

Peabody   Hall 41 

Campus    View     49 

Smith    Dormitory 57 

Peabody    Dormitory    65 

Ormsby    Annex 73 

Underwood    Observatory    81 

Ormsby    Hall    • 89 

Brokaw    Hall    97 

Alexander    Gymnasium    , 105 


EDITOR'S  NOTE. 


The  first  issue  of  the  Alumni  Record  was  publishe'd  in 
1905  under  the  able  editorship  of  E.  P.  Humphrey,  '85.  Since 
that  time  the  number  of  Lawrence  graduates  has  nearly 
doubled  and  great  changes  have  come  to  our  Alma  Mater.  It 
has  seemed  that  it  is  time  for  a  new  edition  of  the  Record, 
which  has  been  prepared  at  considerable  expense  of  labor,  and 
is  here  introduced  to  its  readers. 

We  recognize  that  this  book  has  many  imperfections.  This 
is  largely  due  to  the  fact  that  it  is  so  difficult  to  get  informa- 
tion from  many  of  our  graduates.  In  many  cases  four  and  five 
letters  were  sent  out,  and  even  then  a  good  many  failed  to 
reply.  It  is  also  a.  difficult  task  to  keep  correct  addresses  of 
graduates,  as  but  very  few  notify  the  college  office  when  they 
change  their  place  of  residence.  A  little  thought  in  this  mat- 
ter would  relieve  the  office  of  much  labor  and  insure  greater 
accuracy  in  the  records.  Another  difficulty  in  preparing  the 
book  has  been  that  no  alumnus  could  be  found  who  was  will- 
ing to  undertake  the  work  of  its  publication,  and  it  has  had 
to  be  prepared  in  the  college  office  when  spare  moments  oc- 
casionally presented  themselves. 

Anyone  who  notices  errors  or  can  supply  missing  ad- 
dresses or  other  information  will  confer  a  great  benefit  by 
writing  the  college  office. 

We  would  especially  call  attention  to  the  literary  matter 
in  the  book  which  has  been  kindly  furnished  by  several  of 
our  graduates  and  which  we  are  confident  will  prove  of  great 
interest.  To  all  these  contributors  we  are  under  special  obli- 
gations. 

THE  EDITOR. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  Ai;U^Ni  I^CORt). 


AN    EARLY    HISTORY    OF    LAWRENCE 

COLLEGE. 

• 

ARTHUR  D.  WILLETT,  '11. 
Being  an  account  of  happenings  in  Apple  ton  between  the 
beginning  and  the  inauguration  of  the  first  president. 

PREFACE. 

The  history  of  an  institution  like  the  history  of  a  people 
is  not  a  mere  record  of  events  but  an  account,  perhaps  only 
a  suggestion,  of  all  those  numerous  forces  and  influences  which 
brought  it  into  being  and  which  aided  or  retarded  its  growth. 
In  it  must  be  included,  not  only  those  things  which  make 
themselves  apparent  to  the  eye  of  the  casual  observer,  but  all 
motives  which  inspired  it,  all  endeavors  which  advanced  it  on 
its  way  and  all  sacrifices  that  breathed  the  breath  of  life  into 
it.  Not  only  these  but  also  those  malign  and  sinister  influences 
which  may  have  affected  its  life.  Because  these  can  never  be 
known  in  their  entirety  no  true  history  can  ever  be  written. 

This  paper  is  submitted  with  the  consciousness  that  many 
short-comings  will  make  themselves  conspicuous.  Much  must 
be  left  untold  because  it  has  been  long  forgotten  and  many 
influences  at  work  must  be  left  unmentioned  because  of  the 
meager  and  uncertain  testimony  which  has  been  left  to  their 
existence.  Nevertheless  the  writer  believes  that  the  follow- 
ing is  as  true  and  accurate  account  of  the  history  of  the  early 
years  of  the  school  as  it  is  possible  for  him  to  make. 

Whatever  has  been  recorded  has  been  taken  from  the 
original  records  which  are  kept  in  the  library  vault.  As  far 
as  judgment  would  allow  extracts  and  quolations  have  been  in- 
serted that  contemporary  history  may  speak  for  itself. 

The  following  sources  have  been  used: 

GENESIS. 

Sixty-six  years  ago  the  land  now  occupied  by  our  Alma 
Mater  was  covered  by  a  primeval  forest.  Likewise  was  the 
whole  Fox  River  Valley.    Indeed  the  vast  territory  of  Northern 


10  ;  tiAWRENCS;  CO^tEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Wi/SGpjisl;^-  ^i^  t?utf  4he;  l;ome  of  the  fur-trader  and  the  red- 
man.  The '  Freiich '  bateau  and  the  Indian  canoe,  laden  with 
pelts  and  furs,  still  ran  the  rapids  below  the  bluffs  of  Le 
Grand  Chute.  Above  and  below  them  stood  the  totem  pofes 
which  promised  safety  to  the  swiftly  flying  red-man.  Througih 
the  forest-stillness  could  be  heard  the  melodious  shout  and 
song  of  the  descendant  of  the  Cuer  de  bois  as  he  embarked  to 
portage  his  boat. 

Into  this  silent  forest  above  the  turbulent  waters  entered 
the  founders  of  the  school  and  there  with  infinite  faith  in  the 
future,  believing  that  what  was  builded  well  should  not  perish 
from  the  earth,  they  founded  the  school.  Looking  backward 
we  today  exclaim, 

"Well  done  ye  faithful  workmen.  Wisely  did  ye  judge 
and  wisely  did  ye  act.  Indifferent  were  ye  to  circumstance, 
and  ever  keeping  before  thee  the  great  vision  did  labor  on  to 
the  consumation  of  thy  tasks." 

This  is  our  unqualified  applause  today,  but  if  this  were 
three-score  years  ago  how  great  would  be  our  doubting! 

There  is  no  study  of  greater  interest  than  that  of  tho 
genesis  of  things.  Whether  it  be  a  drop  of  water  or  a  universe 
the  human  mind  is  enchanted  by  the  study  of  its  beginnings. 
So  it  is  with  the  beginnings  of  our  school.  The  creation  of 
Lawrence  College  depended  upon  a  complexity  of  infiuences. 
Among  them  were  the  missionary  activities  of  the  Christian 
church,  the  altruistic  ideals  of  a  Christian  business-man  and 
a  queer  combination  of  events  which  brought  the  interests  of 
both  the  church  and  this  business-man  into  the  Fox  River 
valley. 

In  considering  the  beginnings  of  the  school  the  earliest 
fact  of  which  we  need  to  take  account  is  the  migration  of  the 
Oneida,  St.  Regis,  Brothertown,  and  Stockbridge  Indians  into 
the  Fox  River  valley,  which  occurred  approximately  between 
the  years  1820  and  1840.  In  their  ancient  home  in  New  York 
they  were  being  crowded  continually  by  unscrupulous  white- 
men  and  so  decided  to  seek  a  home  far  to  the  West  where  they 
could  dwell  again  in  peace  and  comfort.  One  of  their  number, 
a  shrewd  Mohawk  half-breed,  who  had  received  a  slight  educa- 
tion and  who  was  acting  as  an  Episcopal  missionary,  con- 
ceived the  idea  that  if  these  tribes  would  move  to  the  un- 
settled West  he  might  become  the  dictator  of  a  new  kingdom. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  11 

He  therefore  encouraged  their  resolution  by  exciting  them 
with  remembrances  of  their  wrongs  and  with  dreams  of  a  new 
kingdom.  He,  accompanied  with  several  chiefs,  were  sent  by 
the  tribes  to  go  to  the  westward  and  find  this  new  paradise. 
They  explored  the  lands  as  far  west  as  Detroit,  but  finding 
nothing  suitable,  returned  to  New  York.  The  tribes  then  ap- 
pealed to  the  government.  The  government,  ever  ready  to 
shift  the  Indian  to  unoccupied  land,  in  1820  sent  out  a  num- 
ber of  men  to  find  a  suitable  location.  These  men  followed 
the  course  of  the  Great  Lakes  and  finally  arrived  at  Green 
Bay.  All  of  the  land  in  this  region  was  owned  by  the  Meno- 
monee  and  Winnebago  Indians.  Through  councils  and  in- 
ducements they  were  persuaded  to  give  large  tracts  of  land 
along  Lake  Winnebago  and  the  Lower  Fox  to  their  eastern 
brethren.  Prom  this  time  on  for  twenty  years  bands  of  Indians 
from  New  York  made  their  way  westward,  leaving  behind 
them  their  traditions  and  their  honored  dead. 

Closely  connected  with  this  movement  was  the  action  of 
the  Methodist  Episcopal  church.  In  1832  the  sixth  delegated 
conference  of  this  church  met  in  Philadelphia.  The  com- 
mittee on  missions  recommended  "the  extention  of  the  abori- 
ginal missions  in  Western  and  Northwestern  frontiers,"  and 
asked  for  a  volunteer.  John  Clark,  a  delegate  from  the  New 
York  conference  offered  himself,  and  starting  out  from  his 
home  reached  Green  Bay  on  the  21st  day  of  July.  The  settle- 
ment of  Oneida  Indians  at  Grand  Kau-Kau-lin  (Kaukauna) 
welcomed  him.  By  September  the  15th  of  that  year  the 
first  Methodist  church  west  of  Lake  Michigan  from  a  point 
fifty  miles  south  of  Chicago  was  built  at  this  place.  The 
building  was  40  x  34  feet  and  was  designed  for  both  school 
and  church.  This  was  the  aggressive  Methodist  church  in 
Wisconsin  whose  spirit  led  Mr.  Amos  A.  Lawrence,  a  member 
of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  church,  to  choose  as  the  organiza- 
tion best  fitted  to  carry  out  his  plans  in  this  western  country. 

In  the  year  1838  President  Van  Buren  granted  to  the 
Mohawk  missionary,  who  was  mentioned  above,  a  tract  of 
land  two  or  three  miles  from  Depere  containing  over  five 
thousand  acres.  This  man  whose  Christian  name  was  Elezer 
Williams,  was  a  man  craft.v  and  wiley  but  indolent,  and  before 
long  found  himself  hard  pressed  for  ready  money.  He 
came  to  Boston  in  1844  to  borrow  some  money  upon  his  five 


12  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

thousand  acres  of  wild  land.  Coming  to  the  city  he  applied 
to  the  Rev.  Dr.  Lathrop,  pastor  of  the  Old  Unitarian  church 
of  that. city.  Mr.  Williams  was  referred  to  Amos  Lawrence, 
a  wealthy  member  of  his  congregation.  Out  of  kindness  for 
the  old  missionary  Mr.  Lawrence  loaned  him  the  sum  of 
$1,642.00  with  interest  at  10%  to  be  paid  in  five  years.  He 
never  called  for  either  the  interest  or  capital,  and,  as  he  ex- 
plained to  his  son,  Amos  A,  Lawrence,  never  expected  that  Mr. 
Williams  would  ever  pay  it.  Mr,  Lawrence  on  account  of  sick- 
ness turned  his  whole  business  over  to  his  son,  Amos  A. 
Lawrence.  Not  many  months  passed  before  Mr.  Williams  was 
again  in  trouble.  In  1842-43  his  land  was  sold  for  taxes 
subject  to  redemption  in  three  years.  At  the  end  of  the  three 
years,  as  he  was  about  to  lose  the  land,  Mr.  Amos  A.  Lawrence 
bought  the  land  outright  from  him.  He  gave  him  what  was 
then  a  generous  sum.  Mr.  Williams  was  allowed  to  live  on 
the  land  as  long  as  he  lived,  but  he  was  ever  a  source  of  an- 
noyance to  Mr.  Lawrence.  It  was  this  same  Elezer  Williams 
who  later  came  into  prominence  throughout  the  United  States 
and  to  some  extent  Europe  as  being  the  supposed  son  of  the 
guillotined  Louis  XVI.  of  France.  Rumor  spread  abroad  that 
he  was  the  lost  dauphin  and  was  heir  to  the  French  throne. 
About  him  was  later  woven  the  popular  novel  Lazarre.  His 
claims  to  the  French  throne  were  no  more  preposterous  than 
many  which  he  was  continually  making  upon  the  beneficence 
of  Mr.  Lawrence. 

Having  become  the  possessor  of  this  land  in  Wisconsin 
Mr.  Lawrence's  first  idea  was  to  people  it  with  good  settlers 
and  to  provide  schools  for  them  and  for  the  neighboring 
Indian  children.  Through  Mr,  Eastman  of  Green  Bay,  who 
was  acting  as  Mr.  Lawrence's  agent  for  his  Wisconsin  lands, 
a  number  of  settlers  were  induced  to  come  and  develop  the 
land.  To  a  proposition  for  the  schooling  of  their  children 
made  by  Mr.  Lawrence,  they  replied  that  a  competent 
teacher  could  be  secured  for  fifteen  dollars  per  month.  But 
Mr.  Lawrence  had  larger  plans  than  a  mere  grammar-school. 
As  early  as  1844  he  communicated  with  Mr.  Eastman  his  de- 
sires to  found  a  literary  institution  on  his  lands  along  the 
Fox  River. 

"I  have  been  thinking  more  on  the  Williams  land,  and 
there  seems  to  be  a  good  opportunity,  not  only  of  improving 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  13 

the  tone  of  morals  and  the  standards  of  education  in  that 
vicinity,  but  also  of  conferring  a  lasting  benefit  on  a  portion 
of  our  countrymen  who  need  it,"  he  wrote  to  Mr.  Eastman, 

In  the  year  1845  he  had  evidently  disclosed  to  Mr.  East- 
man his  plan  of  building  the  institute,  but  in  January,  1846 
he  withdrew  the  proposition.  The  lands  did  not  appear  to 
be  worth  much,  and  Mr.  Williams  seemed  to  be  forwarding 
schemes  to  reclaim  them.  He  wrote  to  Mr.  H.  S.  Baird  of 
Green  Bay  on  January  4,  1846, 

"Probably  nothing  will  be  done  by  the  Methodists,  at 
any  rate  at  present."  And  later  he  says,  "the  less  said  about 
it  the  better." 

However  during  this  year  Mr.  Lawrence  took  steps  to 
forward  the  launching  of  his  plans.  He  put  into  the  hands  of 
William  Appleton,  James  Amory,  Charles  H.  Parker,  of 
Boston,  Mass.,  as  trustees,  ten  thousand  dollars  to  be  trans- 
ferred to  the  institution  when  the  conditions  of  the  indenture 
should  be  met  with  by  the  people  of  Wisconsin. 

He  therefore  made  preparations  to  come  to  Wisconsin  and 
to  visit  the  region  of  Green  Bay  and  the  Fox  River.  Un- 
fortunately the  semi-monthly  boat  which  plied  between 
Buffalo  and  Green  Bay  stopped  running  and  a  quick  and  cer- 
tain trip  was  made  impossible.  Mr.  Lawrence  therefore  de- 
cided not  to  come.  Mr.  Elezer  Williams  wrote  to  him  at  this 
time, 

"We  are  at  length  compelled,  and  that  with  great  re- 
luction,  to  give  up  the  pleasing  idea  of  waiting  for  you  at  our 
Indian  wigwam.  We  sincerely  hope  that  you  will  make  an- 
other efford  to  visit  these  ends  of  the  earth" 

Unable  to  visit  the  field  for  himself  he  communicated 
further  with  Mr.  Eastman  on  the  matter,  and  asked  him  to 
write  to  the  Presiding  Elder  of  the  district  and  to  see  what 
the  Conference  would  do  about  becoming  responsible  for  such 
an  institution.  Consequently  Rev.  Mr,  Sampson  of  Fond  du 
Lac  rhortly  afterward  received  the  following  communication 
from  Mr.  Eastman: 
"Elder  Wm.  H.  Sampson, 

Dear  sir:  I  am  in  receipt  of  a  letter  from  a  gentleman  in 
Boston,  whose  name  I  am  not  at  liberty  to  disclose,  contain- 
ing the  following  proposition  which  I  take  the  liberty  of  ten- 


14  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

dering  to  you  to  be  submitted  to  your  annual  conference  should 
you  see  fit  to  do  so. 

"If  there  is  any  certainty  of  a  vigorous  co-operation  of 
any  other  body,  lay  or  clerical,  I  should  be  willing  to  put  such 
a  sum  of  money  in  the  hands  of  trustees  as  placed  at  interest 
will  in  ten  years  amount  to  $10,000  and  also  give  (provided 
there  should  be  no  failure  in  the  case  of  my  death)  the  sum 
of  one  thousand  dollars  yearly  for  ten  years  toward  securing 
a  competent  salary  to  such  instructors  as  may  be  required,  or 
if  necessary,  I  will  pay  the  $10,000  in  cash  now  to  secure  the 
desired  object.  But  all  this  is  founded  upon  the  expectation 
of  a  similar  sum  from  other  quarters.  I  should  have  a  high 
opinion  of  the  adaptation  of  the  Methodists  to  the  people  in 
the  West,  and  I  think  from  all  I  can  learn,  that  their  institu- 
tions are  carried  on  with  more  vigor,  and  diffuse  more  good 
from  the  same  means  than  others.  It  seems  to  be  decided  that 
all  literary  institutions  must  be  controlled  by  some  sect,  and 
efforts  to  prevent  this  have  often  blasted  their  usefulness.  I 
wish  you  to  keep  this  to  yourself  as  far  as  possible,  at  any 
rate  keep  my  name  out  of  it." 

The  proposition  it  is  proper  to  add  is  for  the  establishing 
of  an  institution  of  learning  at  or  near  DePere,  Brown  Co., 
which  appears  to  be  a  sine  quo  non  with  the  gentleman  who 
makes  it.  Please  take  the  trouble  to  present  the  above  to  your 
conference.  If  there  is  any  reasonable  prospect  of  the  society 
meeting  the  same  with  a  similar  endowment,  inform  me  of  the 
disposition  as  soon  as  possible;  meantime  I  should  be  glad  to 
hear  your  views  on  the  subject.  Should  you  write  soon  you 
will  please  address  to  Boston,  Mass. 

H.   Eugene   Eastman. 

Green  Bay,  April  17,  1846. 

The  Methodists  of  Wisconsin  at  this  same  time  were 
anxiously  considering  the  matter  of  establishing  such  a  school. 
"There  was  a  prayerful  anxiety  over  the  subject;  several  of 
us  had  talked  the  matter  over,  but  could  fix  on  no  definite 
plan  or  location,"  wrote  Mr.  Sampson. 

The  Rock  River  Conference,  which  included  Wisconsin 
at  this  time,  met  this  year  at  Peoria,  Illinois.  The  matter  was 
laid  before  the  educational  committee  but  was  not  received 
with  a  great  deal  of  enthusiasm.     Mr.  Eastman's  reputation 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  15 

was  not  such  as  would  inspire  confidence  and  his  taciturn- 
ity in  regard  to  the  identity  of  the  proposing  donor  led  to  a 
feeling  of  suspicion.  Then  too,  the  conference  was  raising 
money  for  a  similar  institution  in  Illinois  and  did  not  care 
to  take  the  responsibility  of  starting  another  school.  The  edu- 
cational committee  put  the  matter  into  Mr.  Sampson's  hands 
to  see  what  he  could  discover  about  the  trustworthiness  of 
the  proposition. 

Just  at  this  time  a  new  personage  appeared  in  Wisconsin, 
whose  activities  for  some  years  to  come  were  to  be  peculiarly 
identified  with  the  life  of  the  institution.  This  man  was  Rev. 
Reeder  Smith.  He  came  from  Mr.  Lawrence  to  see  what  could 
be  done  about  establishing  the  proposed  institute.  His  con- 
nection with  the  college  business  came  about  in  a  rather 
peculiar  manner. 

A  few  months  before  he  was  traveling  in  the  interests  of 
Albion  College,  Michigan,  under  a  contract  to  raise  $25,000  for 
that  institution.  This  business  drew  him  to  Boston,  and  to 
the  office  of  Mr.  Lawrence  who  was  already  noted  for  his 
benevolence.  Mr.  Lawrence  replied  to  his  solicitations  that  he 
was  starting  a  school  in  Wisconsin  and  did  not  feel  free  to 
help  the  Michigan  institution.  Mr.  Smith  seemed  anxious  to 
close  up  his  business  with  Albion  college,  and  immediately 
interested  himself  in  Wisconsin.  Mr.  Lawrence  agreed  to  al- 
low him  to  act  as  his  agent  in  conference  with  the  Methodists 
of  Wisconsin.  His  arrival,  coming  as  he  did  as  the  donor's 
representative  and  bearing  specific  knowledge  of  the  donor's 
plans,  put  an  end  to  the  mystery  that  over-shadowed  Mr.  East- 
man's proposition,  and  a  convention  of  ministers  and  laymen 
was  called  at  Milwaukee  Dec.  28,  1846  to  discuss  the  offer.  Mr. 
Smith  presented  the  donor's  name  and  proposition.  The  offer 
was  heartily  accepted  and  a  committee  consisting  of 
Reeder  Smith,  George  H.  Day  and  Henry  R.  Colman  drafted  a 
charter  for  the  school,  naming  it  "The  Lawrence  Institute  of 
Wisconsin."  A  committee  proceeded  to  Madison,  where  the 
territorial  legislature  was  in  session  and  presented  the  fol- 
lowing memorial: 

"To  the  Honorable  Members  of  the  Council  and  the  House  of 
Representatives  of  the  Territory  of  Wisconsin. 

"Your  memorialists,  citizens  of  the  Territory  of  Wis- 
consin,  believing   that   the    wants   of   the    rapidly    increasing 


16  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

population  of  the  Northern  and  Eastern  portions  of  this  Terri- 
tory demand  that  a  literary  institution  should  be  established 
upon  a  permanent  basis, 

"And  whereas  a  liberal  offer  has  been  made  by  a  gentle- 
man of  Boston,  Massachusetts,  for  the  establishment  of  such 
an  Institution,  to  be  located  upon  the  Fox  river  between  Grand 
Kakalin  and  Lake  Winnebago,  would  respectively  pray  your 
honorable  body  to  pass  an  act  incorporating  a  Literary  Insti- 
tution, to  be  entitled  the  Lawrence  Institute  of  Wisconsin, 
with  all  the  powers  usually  conferred  upon  colleges  and  simi- 
lar institutions  in  the  United  States." 

Milwaukee,  Dec.  29,  1846. 

The  original  of  this  memorial  is  hanging  upon  the  wall 
in  the  current-magazine  reading-room  of  the  Appleton  Public 
Library. 

After  some  unnecessary  delay,  and  after  a  threatened  de- 
feat the  bill  was  rescued  and  passed  by  the  influence  of  the 
Hon.  Mason  C.  Darling,  who  was  president  of  the  council,  and 
the  following  charter  was  enacted. 

AN  ACT 

To   Incorporate   Lawrence   Institute   of  Wisconsin. 

Be  it  enacted  by  the  Council  and  the  House  of  Represen- 
tatives of  the  Territory  of  Wisconsin: 

Sec.  1.  That  Reeder  Smith,  H.  R.  Colman  and  their  as- 
sociates and  their  successors  be  and  they  are  hereby  created 
a  body  politic  and  corporate  to  be  styled  the  Board  of  Trus- 
tees of  the  Lawrence  Institute  of  Wisconsin,  and  shall  be  said 
trustees  of  said  corporation  for  the  purposes  of  further  estab- 
lishing, maintaining  and  conducting  this  institution  of  learn- 
ing for  the  education  of  youth  generally,  and  by  the  afore- 
said corporate  name  to  remain  in  perpetual  succession,  with 
full  power  to  sue  and  be  sued,  to  plead  and  be  pleaded,  to 
acquire,  hold  and  convey  property,  real  and  personal,  pro- 
vided always  that  the  annual  income  shall  not  exceed  ten 
thousand  dollars;  to  have  and  use  a  common  seal,  to  alter  and 
renew  the  same  at  pleasure,  to  make  and  alter  from  time  to 
time  such  by-laws  as  they  may  deem  necessary  for  the  govern- 
ment of  the  said  institution,  its  officers  and  servants;  pro- 
vided that  such  by-laws  are  not  inconsistent  with  the  constitu- 


18  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

tion  and  laws  of  the  United  States  or  this  territory;  also  to 
have  power  to  confer  on  those  whom  they  deem  worthy  all 
such  honors  and  degrees  as  are  usually  conferred  in  colleges 
and  like  institutions  in  the  United  States. 

Sec.  2.  There  shall  be  at  all  times  thirteen  trustees  of 
said  corporation,  a  majority  of  whom  shall  constitute  a 
quorum  for  the  transaction  of  business.  No  religious  tenet  or 
opinion  shall  be  required  for  the  qualification  for  the  office  of 
Trustee  except  a  full  belief  in  divine  revelation;  nor  of  any 
student  shall  any  religious  tenet  be  required  to  entitle  them 
to  all  of  the  privileges  of  the  institution;  and  no  particular 
tenets  distinguishing  between  the  different  Christian  denom- 
inations, shall  be  required  as  a  qualification  for  professors  in 
said  institution  and  no  student  shall  be  required  to  attend 
religious  worship  with  any  specific  denomination,  except  as 
specified  by  the  student  himself,  his  parents  or  guardians. 

Sec.  3.  That  the  said  institution  shall  be  located  on  the 
Fox  River  between  Lake  Kakalin  and  the  foot  of  Winnebago 
Lake,  at  such  place  as  the  trustees  shall  select,  and  shall  be 
erected  on  a  plan  sufficiently  extensive  to  afford  ample  facili- 
ties to  perfect  the  scholar,  it  being  understood  that  at  no 
time  are  they  required  to  exceed  the  means  under  their  control. 
Sec.  J/. — That  the  Board  of  Trustees  shall  hold  their  first 
meeting  at  Fond  du  Lac  within  six  months  after  the  passing 
of  this  act.  Provided  a  majority  should  fail  at  this  meeting, 
the  majority  shall  have  authority  to  organize  and  adjourn  to 
such  place  and  time  or  times  as  they  may  judge  proper  to 
secure  a  majority  of  the  board,  who  shall  have  power  to  elect 
a'  president,  two  vice  presidents,  secretary  and  treasurer, 
whG  shall  be  termed  the  executive  committee  of  said  board, 
anfd*  shall  have  power  to  execute  all  business  of  the  corpora- 

^  tk)D»  committed  to  the  by-laws  of  the  institute. 

^'  "Sec.  J.  The  Board  of  Trustees  shall  at  their  first  busi- 
niess'  meeting  be  divided  into  three  classes,  four  in  the  first, 
fduir  in  the  second,  and  five  in  the  third.  They  shall  appoint 
in'their  first  business-meeting  to  be  held  within  one  year  there- 
attep,  at  which  time  the  office  of  the  first  class  shall  expire, 

"  anS'  in  one  year  from  that  time  the  second  class  and  the  third 

*■  class  in  one  year  therefrom  and  the  office  of  one  class  of  trus- 
teea  to  expire  annually  thereafter  in  rotation.  The  board 
shall   have   authority   to   appoint    all    officers,    teachers    and 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  19 

agents  of  the  institution,  except  the  president,  who  shall  be 
elected  by  ballot  by  the  annual  conference  of  the  Methodist 
Episcopal  Church  in  Wisconsin,  which  conference  shall  elect 
also  annually  by  ballot  a  visiting  committee  consisting  of  nine, 
wihose  duties  it  shall  be  to  attend  all  examinations  of  the  in- 
stitution and  look  into  the  condition  generally  and  report 
thereon  and  at  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Board  of  Trustees 
they  shall  be  ex-officio  members  and  shall  form  a  joint  board 
with  the  trustees,  who  shall  have  power  to  fill  all  vacancies 
in  the  board  occurring  by  expiration  of  office,  death,  or  other- 
wise. 

Sec.  6.  Said  Board  of  Trustees  shall  meet  on  their  own 
adjournment,  and  the  president  with  the  concurrence  of  two 
trustees,  or  any  four  trustees  may  call  special  meetings  of  the 
board  by  giving  notice  to  the  board  in  writing  or  otherwise  at 
least  ten  days  before  the  time  of  such  meeting,  and  any  trus- 
tee may  be  removed  for  neglect  of  duty  for  more  than  a  year. 

Sec.  1.  That  the  Board  of  Trustees  shall  faithfully  apply 
funds  by  them  collected  or  received  according  to  their  best 
judgment  in  erecting  suitable  buildings,  supporting  the  neces- 
sary officers,  instructors  and  servants,  in  procuring  books  and 
apparatus  necessary  to  the  success  of  the  institution:  pro- 
vided never-the-less,  that  in  case  of  any  donation  or  bequest 
be  made  for  particular  purposes  which  accord  with  the  designs 
of  the  institution,  the  corporation  shall  receive  and  accept  the 
same.  Every  donation  or  bequest  shall  be  applied  in  con- 
formity to  the  conditions  or  design  expressed  by  the  donor. 

Sec.  8.  This  act  may  at  any  time  be  altered  or  amended 
by  the  legislature. 

WM.   SHAW, 
Speaker  of  the  House  of  Representatives. 
MASON  C.  DARLING, 

President  of  the  Council. 

Approved  Jan.  15,  1847. 

HENRY  DODGE,  Governor. 

This  charter  was  not  altogether  satisfactory  to  Mr.  Law- 
rence. He  did  not  approve  of  the  income  being  limited  to 
$10,000,  nor  did  he  think  it  wise  to  leave  the  election  of  the 
president  in  the  hands  of  the  conference.  He  felt  that  the 
conference,  being  a  large  body,  meeting  but  once  a  year  and 


20  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

then  over-loaded  with  business,  would  not  be  competent  to 
choose  the  president.  He  therefore  recommended  that  the  elec- 
tion be  given  to  the  board  of  trustees.  His  suggestions  were 
later  incorporated  into  the  new  charter. 

While  the  passage  of  the  charter  was  successful  a  second 
petition  was  lost.  This  was  a  petition  asking  the  granting  to 
Lawrence  Institute  some  of  the  lands  reserved  for  university 
purposes.  In  February  1838  an  appropriation  of  some  140,000 
acres  was  made  to  the  territory  for  university  purposes. 
About  3,500  acres  of  this  land  lay  in  the  vicinity  of  Grand 
Chute,  now  Appleton.  Mr.  Eastman  advised  Mr.  Lawrence  to 
request  a  grant  of  this  land  from  the  legislature  after  Wis- 
consin should  have  become  a  state.  He  expressed  himself  as 
being  confident  that  the  request  would  be  generously  met  but 
put  special  emphasis  on  delaying  the  petition  until  the  terri- 
tory should  become  a.  state  as  nothing  could  be  done  until  that 
time. 

However  this  latter  advice  was  disregarded  by  the  com- 
mittee, and  the  day  after  the  presentation  of  the  petition  for 
the  charter  was  made,  a  petition  for  a  grant  of  land  to  the 
value  of  $20,000  was  filed.  Mr.  Eastman  said  that  the  matter 
was  poorly  handled.  In  the  first  place,  he  says,  it  was  fool- 
ishness to  present  the  petition  before  the  state  constitution 
was  adopted,  and  in  the  second  place  the  legislature  was  pre- 
judiced by  the  amount  of  emphasis  which  was  put  upon  the 
aptness  of  Methodism  to  advance  education.  Mr.  Smith,  who 
presented  the  petition,  read  to  the  legislature  that  part  of 
Mr.  Lawrence's  letter  in  which  he  states  that  the  Methodist 
denomination  "diffuses  more  knowledge  with  the  same  means 
than  any  other  denomination."  This  prejudiced  the  members 
of  other  denominations,  especially  the  Roman  Catholics,  and 
the  petition,  though  read  three  times,  failed  to  pass. 

LOCATING  THE  SCHOOL. 

The  charter  stated  that  the  institution  should  be  situated 
on  the  Fox  River  somewhere  between  Depere  and  Winnebago 
Rapids.  It  was  Mr.  Lawrence's  wish  that  the  school  be  sit- 
uated upon  his  lands,  but  the  committee  on  location  were  not 
satisfied  with  them.  Mr.  Sampson  seriously  objected  to  it 
on  account  of  the  difliculty  of  access  and  account  of  the  set- 
tlers who  were  mainly  French  and  ihalf-breed  Indians.     Mr. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  21 

Smith  wrote  that  the  locating  of  the  school  on  the  Williams' 
land  would  be  impracticable.  He  said,  "I  have  traveled 
in  different  parts  of  this  territory  to  niake  the  acquaintance 
and  interest  the  people  in  this  matter.  I  find  that  the  location 
proposed  is  so  far  from  the  settlers  in  the  country  and  from 
the  lands  upon  which  the  Yankees  settle,  that  all  have  thought 
it  impracticable." 

However,  no  positive  site  was  decided  upon.  On  Sept.  7, 
1847  the  committee  consisting  of  M.  C.  Darling,  N.  P. 
Talmadge,  H.  S.  Baird,  L.  M.  Martin,  Wm.  Sampson  and 
Reeder  Smith  (Mr.  Day  took  Mr.  Darling's  place)  met  at  the 
Astor  House  at  Green  Bay  and  discussed  various  locations. 
Failing  to  agree  each  member  pledged  himself  to  solicit  pro- 
positions in  writing  from  land-owners  along  the  Fox  who 
would  offer  inducements  for  its  location. 

In  the  weeks  that  followed  several  inducements  were 
made  but  none  of  importance  save  the  ones  at  Grand  Chute 
and  Winnebago  Rapids.  A  Mr.  Jones  of  "Winnebago  Rapids 
at  the  foot  of  Lake  Winnebago"  proposed  to  give  forty 
acres  of  land  in  the  village  plot  (Neenah)  and  "water-power 
sufficient  to  run  four  runs  of  stone"  on  the  condition  that  the 
institution  should  be  located  there.  However,  the  favorite 
site  of  the  men  who  were  chosen  to  survey  the  land  from 
Depere  to  Winnebago  rapids  were  Grand  Chute,  the  present 
location.  These  men,  Reeder  Smith,  Wm.  Sampson  and  Henry 
R.  Colman  traveled  the  whole  river-bank  either  on  foot  or 
on  horse-back,  and  could  find  no  equal  to  the  Chute.  It  seems 
to  have  been  the  wish  of  the  promoters  of  the  institution  to 
place  the  school  here.  Mr.  Smith,  in  sending  Mr.  Lawrence 
a  rude  drawing  of  the  lands  along  the  Fox  river,  wrote: 

"No.  13,  extending  from  one  black  mark  to  another  made 
across  the  river  embraces  a  water-power,  which,  in  my 
opinion  is  to  become  a  second  Lowell.  This  spot  is  to  exceed 
in  interest  any  other  point  on  the  river.  This  is  one  of  the 
most  enchanting  and  romantic  spots  I  ever  saw.  There  is 
no  locality  that  can  surpass  this  for  a  literary  institution." 

And  on  January  6,  1847,  Mr.  Henry  R.  Colman  wrote  to 
Mr.  Lawrence: 

"In  beauty  of  scenery,  fertility  of  soil,  and  the  oppor- 
tunity afforded  for  fine  farming  country  around  the  institu- 
tion, it  exceeds  by  far  any  on  the  river." 


22  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

The  land  at  this  place  was  chiefly  owned  by  Messrs.  Lawe, 
Meade,  Whitney  and  Grignon.  The  two  former  agreed  to  give 
thirty-one  acres  of  land  each  provided  that  the  school  should 
be  located  on  it.  Mr.  Whitney  gave  nothing  directly  to  the 
school  but  sold  land  very  cheaply  to  Mr,  Smith,  afterwards 
claiming  that  he  gave  it  to  the  school.  Land  at  this  time  was 
selling  at  from  three  to  five  dollars  per  acre.  When  the  loca- 
tion of  the  school  bceame  a  settled  fact  Mr.  Whitney  and 
Mr.  Grignon  bought  up  the  river  front  for  speculation  and 
held  it  at  $200  per  acre.  The  proposition  of  Mr.  Lawe  and 
Mr.  Meade  was  accepted  by  the  committee  and  on  Aug.  9, 
1848  they  reported  that  they  had  "fixed  upon  the  place  on 
the  Fox  river  called  and  known  by  the  name  of  Grand  Chute, 
on  section  26,  Town  21,  range  17." 

Mr.  Lawrence  regreted  that  his  own  land  had  not  been 
chosen  for  the  site  but  did  not  let  this  interfere  with  his 
loyalty  to  the  infant  institution.  In  a  letter  to  Mr.  Eastman 
on  March  15,  1848  he  said: 

"It  is  a  matter  of  regret  to  me  that  those  in  whose  hands 
the  matter  rests  should  have  come  to  a  conclusion  (I  pre- 
sume an  honest  one  and  I  trust  a  correct  one  also)  to  place  it 
at  a  distance  from  my  land.  Had  I  known  it  would  have  been 
so  I  never  should  have  made  the  offer.  I  shall  be  gratified, 
however,  if  it  is  successful,  and  shall  take  pride  and  pleasure 
in  rendering  it  assistance  if  it  be  conducted  on  correct  prin- 
ciples." 

"GETTING  UNDER  WAY." 

At  this  time  the  visible  history  of  the  school  commences. 
The  charter  was  obtained  and  the  location  was  decided  upon. 
The  next  step  was  the  raising  of  the  original  $10,000  and  the 
erecting  of  the  building.  The  success  of  the  institution  now 
lay  in  the  abiding  faith  and  the  convincing  enthusiasm  of  a 
few  consecrated  men.  The  days  which  were  to  follow  were 
to  be  days  of  toil  and  sacrifice:  days  in  which  were  to  be 
mingled  sunlight  and  shadow,  confidence  and  skepticism, 
hope  and  despair.  Having  caught  a  glimpse  of  the  light  by 
the  wicket-gate,  there  was  yet  the  Slough  of  Despond  to  be 
crossed  before  the  certain  path  could  b6  reached.  To  the 
Methodist  clergy  of  Wisconsin  and  especially  of  the  Fond  du 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  23 

Lac  district  the  personal  sacrifice  was  great.  Writing  from 
memory  a  member  of  one  of  these  preacher's  families,  wrote: 

"They  gathered  at  my  father's  ihome  at  Oshkosh,  for 
my  father,  S.  M.  Stone,  was  a  preacher  in  charge  of  the 
Winnebago  Circuit  which  embraced  the  whole  county. 

"There  on  the  lake-shore  in  a  log  parsonage,  ten  by 
twelve  feet  were  the  inside  dimensions  of  the  same,  those 
noble,  self-sacrificing  men  planned  for  the  institution  before 
there  was  a  tree  cut  in  Appleton,  and  not  only  planned  but 
divided  their  little  store  to  start  the  wheel  rolling.  My  father 
at  that  time  gave  $100.00  which  was  a  fifth  of  all  his  earthly 
possessions,  and  the  rest  did  likewise." 

Rev.  Wm.  Sampson,  the  presiding  elder  of  the  district, 
had  the  matter  on  his  heart  more  than  any  other  man. 

"I  spent  many  a  sleepless  night  in  planning  to  meet  the 
exigencies  of  the  hour,"  he  wrote.  "In  order  to  carry  for- 
ward the  work  I  found  it  necessary  to  dispose  of  my  property 
in  the  city  of  Fond  du  Lac  where  I  owned  a  dwelling,  two 
lots  and  thirty  acres  of  land,  also  one  hundred  and  twenty  of 
timber  land  two  miles  north  on  the  west  side  of  the  lake. 
As  money  was  close  I  had  to  sell  at  a  great  sacrifice,  but 
risked  all,  reputation  and  property  on  the  success  of  the  Law- 
rence University. 

One  cannot  but  be  inspired  by  the  note  of  true  heroism 
which  dominated  the  lives  of  many  of  these  founders  of  the 
college.  Nor  can  one  forget  the  generosity  of  Mr.  Lawrence. 
Never  was  a  gift  offered  with  more  whole-souled  liberalism 
and  unselfishness  than  was  his.  He  did  not  propose  the 
name  of  "Lawrence"  to  the  school  and  even  gave  anyone  the 
right  to  name  it  who  would  give  a  sum  of  money  equal  to  his 
own  gift.  He  gave  it  with  no  spirit  of  speculation  or  of  gain- 
ing the  name  of  philanthropist.  The  history  of  the  next  few 
years  is  associated  with  a  few  men  who  preached  to  the  multi- 
tudes, "Cast  thy  bread  upon  the  waters  and  it  shall  return 
unto  thee"  and  believed  it  so  sincerely  that  the  school  became 
a  matter  of  speculation  to  them.  But  this  spirit  was  in- 
finitely removed  from  a  majority  of  the  founders  and  especially 
from  Mr.  Lawrence. 

At  the  first  annual  Trustees'  meeting,  which  was  held 
in  Temperance  Hall,  Fond  du  Lac,  Rev.  Wm.  Sampson  was 
appointed   principal  of  the  Preparatory  department  and   au- 


24  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

thorized  to  collect  funds  and  to  sell  scholarships.  Mr.  Smith 
was  busy  raising  funds  for  Albion  college  and  so  could 
help  Lawrence  but  very  little.  Rev.  Sampson,  although  not 
yet  relieved  of  his  work  as  presiding  elder,  threw  himself  into 
the  new  enterprise  with  vigor  and  enthusiasm. 

The  gift  of  Mr.  Lawrence  was  in  the  form  of  twenty 
shares  of  the  Salmon  Falls  Manufacturing  Co.  According  to 
the  indenture  a  like  sum  should  be  raised  by  May  1,  1848. 
The  trustees  and  Mr.  Sampson  did  their  best  but  were  unable 
to  meet  the  requirement.  However  it  could  have  been  met  if 
the  location  of  the  school  had  been  changed  to  Winnebago 
Rapids,  where  the  offer  of  Mr.  Jones  could  have  been  taken 
advantage  of,  and  it  is  probable  that  this  course  of  action 
would  have  followed  if  Mr.  Lawrence  had  not  extended  the 
time  limit.  Mr.  Lawrence  generously  changed  the  limiting 
date  so  that  the  trustees  retained  the  site  at  Grand  Chute. 

Usual  financial  schemes  were  promoted.  Mr.  Sampson 
somewhat  ironically  wrote,  having  in  memory  certain  persons 
from  the  East  whose  attitude  toward  Wisconsin  was  one  of 
extreme  patronage: 

"During  the  year  many  letters  were  written  and  the 
necessary  amount  of  gassing  was  done  East  and  West  to  bring 
'such  a  noble  and  'benevolent  enterprise'  into  notoriety,  and 
especially  to  magnify  the  disinterestedness  of  certain  indivi- 
duals who  condescended  to  attend  to  the  wants  of  the  unedu- 
cated and  uncivilized  West  with  so  much  self-sacrifice." 

The  Wisconsin  Conference  passed  resolutions  to  try  to 
raise  $30,000  for  the  school,  in  the  East.  The  resolution  read: 
"In  view  of  our  destitution  in  the  West,  we  are  still  under  the 
necessity  of  looking  to  the  noble-hearted  in  the  East  to  assist 
in  raising  thirty-thousand  dollars,  ten  thousand  of  which  will 
be  needed  this  year  to  carry  out  this  philanthropic  enterprise." 

The  Wisconsin  conference  had  just  formed  and  the  total 
church  membership,  including  probationers  and  local  preach- 
ers numbered  but  6,943.  These  members  were  mostly  poor 
pioneers  and  the  task  of  raising  $10,000  seemed  almost  im- 
possible. 

Mr.  Lawrence  rightly  thought  that  the  people  of  Wisconsin 
ought  to  put  forth  much  effort  to  raise  the  money  within  their 
own  state.     His  father  wrote  to  him: 


26  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

"The  people  there  must  do  all  they  can  to  build  up  an 
Oxford  or  a  Cambridge  that  shall  be  the  glory  of  Wisconsin." 

Hard  as  the  struggle  was,  by  July  18,  1848,  $11,000  was 
raised  and  the  proposition  of  Mr.  Lawrence  was  assured.  Of 
the  $11,000,  $5,400  was  in  scholarships  and  could  not  imme- 
diately be  turned  into  money.  To  secure  the  gift  of  Mr.  Law- 
rence, Hon.  Mason  C.  Darling,  president  of  the  board  of  trus- 
tees, mortgaged  his  property  for  $3,000  and  took  the  scholar- 
ships as  security. 

The  contents  of  the  first  subscription  book  is  here  re- 
produced. The  little  pamphlet  is  made  of  blue  sheets  of  paper, 
hand  sewed  with  linen  thread.  Script  is  used  throughout.  It 
was  probably  manufactured  by  one  of  the  good  preachers' 
wives  on  the  district.  Marks  and  cancellations  are  reproduced 
as  in  the  original. 

SUBSCRIPTION  BOOK  NO.  ONE 
Notice  to  the  Benefactors  of  Our  Country. 

The  Lawrence  Institute  is  to  include  a  preparatory  and 
Teachers  Department,  under  the  same  charter,  ajfording 
gratuitous  advantages  to  both  sexes  of  Germans  and  Indians. 

A  location  for  this  Institution  has  been  selected  in  Wis- 
consin on  the  Pox  River,  below  the  Rapids  of  Winnebago 
Lake,  and  above  Astor.  This  location  is  a  very  desirable  one, 
as  it  promises  many  advantages.  It  is  decidedly  a  healthy 
spot;  and  desirable  through  its  accessibility  through  nature's 
thoroughfare  which  now  carries  through  her  mighty  channel 
articles  of  all  kinds  of  Commerce  for  the  Merchant  and  Par- 
mer for  hundreds  of  miles  from  Green  Bay  into  the  Interior. 
Amos*  A.  Lawrence,  Esq.,  of  Boston,  Mass.,  has  regarded  this 
location  very  important,  as  an  opening,  for  the  promotion  of 
good'morals  and  education  among  the  promiscuous  crowds  of 
immigrants  in  a  portion  of  the  country  where  it  is  most 
,  p,ee4e(^,  and  also  for  the  benefit  of  the  numerous  tribes  of  un- 
^Qivi?i2,6d  natives  in  the  West  and  the  half  civilized  which  are 
p^erma-ijently  located  near  the  spot.  To  encourage  the  carry- 
ing,. fOcward  of  a  noble  enterprise  to  elevate  and  improve  all 
classes,  Mr.  Lawrence  has  made  over  to  Trustees  the  sum  of 
$10,60.0.00  to  be  available  when  an  equal  sum  shall  have  been 
raised»from  any  other  source.  Who  can  benefit  the  world  more 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  27 

with  his  means,  than  to  respond,  either  in  part  or  in  whole, 
to  this  generous  proposition? 

We  the  subscribers,  friends  to  the  promotion  of  good 
morals  and  literature  in  our  rapidly  populating  Western 
Country,  believing  that  our  future  National  independence 
and  prosperity  is  to  be  controlled  by  the  Institutions  and 
efforts  of  the  present  day  that  an  institution  at  the  place 
designated  and  at  the  place  above  described  would  greatly 
promote  the  objects  as  set  forth; — we  do  therefore  agree  and 
obligate  ourselves  to  pay  the  Lawrence  Institute  of  Wiscon- 
sin or  the  Agent  of  said  Institution,  the  several  sums  affixed 
to  our  respective  names  to  be  applied  according  to  the  pro- 
visions of  its  charter,  secured  in  January,  1847. 

The  donation  of  Governor  Elisha  Harris  of  Rhode  Island 
was  afterwards  found  to  be  of  only  partial  value.  It  seems 
that  the  Academy  at  Providence  owed  him  several  thousand 
dollars.  One  thousand  of  this  debt  was  transferred  to  Mr. 
Smith  for  Lawrence  Institute  with  the  understanding  that 
it  should  never  be  called  for  until  the  academy  was  able  to 
pay  it  without  embarrassment.  In  March  of  1851  the  aca- 
demy went  into  bankruptcy  and  paid  but  twenty-five  cents  on 
the  dollar,  so  that  Lawrence  received  but  two  hundred  fifty 
dollars  from  this  donation. 

In  April  1848  a  plan  to  raise  money  by  scholarships,  en- 
titling each  subscriber  to  "ten  years  of  free  tuition  for  his, 
her  or  their  heirs  in  said  University"  was  inaugurated, 
but  as  the  times  were  exceedingly  hard  only  about  $600  was 
raised. 

The  salaries  of  the  professors  were  fixed  at  $400  per 
annum  and  that  of  the  preceptress  at  $250. 

On  Oct.  20,  '49  at  the  annual  meeting  of  the  trustees  the 
assets  of  the  institution  were  valued  at  a  little  over  $25,000. 

On  March  21,  1849  Governor  Nelson  Newey  signed  an 
amendment  to  the  Lawrence  charter.  The  amendment  con- 
tained three  main  changes.  First,  the  name  of  the  school 
was  changed  from  Lawrence  Institute  to  Lawrence  University. 
Secondly,  the  limit  of  the  income  of  the  school  was  changed 
from  $10,000  to  $60,000.  Thirdly,  the  power  of  election  of 
the  president  of  the  school  was  changed  from  the  Methodist 
conference  to  the  board  of  trustees.  The  last  two  changes 
were  suggested  by  Mr.   Lawrence  but   the  first     was  .  made 


2S  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

against  his  pleasure.  Speaking  of  naming  the  school,  he  at  an 
earlier  date  said: 

"I  think  that  the  old  fashioned  name  'college'  or  'school' 
is  as  good  as  any.  'University'  would  hardly  do  for  such  a 
young  child." 

In  a  volume  of  copied  letters  he  wrote: 

"To  be  given  to  Lawrence  University  (so  called)  at  Ap- 
pleton,  Wis." 

Then  in  large  pencil-scrawl,  written  evidently  in  his  old 
age,  he  added: 

"I  named  it  Institute." 

However,  the  popular  taste  for  high-sounding  names  over- 
bore the  more  modest  and  exact  title.  Yet  there  is  much  de- 
fence for  the  name  'university'  as  applied  in  the  early  days 
to  the  school.  In  these  early  times,  before  the  great  state 
university  had  yet  been  begun,  who  knew  but  what  this  school 
in  the  north  should  some  day  become  "an  Oxford  or  a  Cam- 
bridge" as  Mr.  Lawrence's  father  had  hoped?  Up  to  about 
1880  Wisconsin  University  and  Lawrence  University  were 
about  equal  in  size,  the  former  then  shooting  ahead  because 
of  large  state  appropriations.  It  must  also  be  remembered 
that  in  1849  the  distinction  between  college  and  university 
was  not  as  clearly  drawn  as  today. 

THE  FIRST  BUILDING. 

The  project  of  the  University  being  assured  the  next  step 
was  the  erection  of  a  building.  Great  was  the  faith  of  these 
men  who  dared  thus  to  enter  the  primeval  forest  where  no 
fireside  cheered  the  human  heart,  save  that  of  the  red-man, 
and  where  no  foot  trod  save  that  of  the  trapper,  and  where  no 
voice  was  heard  save  those  native  voices  of  the  wood,  and  fear- 
lessly and  with  the  confidence  of  prophets  erect  an  edifice 
which  should  stand  as  a  beacon-light  to  those  people  who 
dwelt  in  darkness.  Many  men  have  since  learned  to  bow  be- 
fore these  prophets  of  old  and  call  them  blessed. 

"When    the    board    commenced    operations    at    Appleton," 

wrote  Mr.  Darling,  " there  was  not  the  house  of  a  white 

man  for  many  miles  of  the  site  nor  anything  but  the  raw 
materials  in  the  crudest  state  for  building." 

The  account  given  by  Mr.  Sampson,  the  chief  of  the  pro- 
phets, is  most  interesting. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  29 

"My  family,"  he  says,  "resided  in  Fond  du  Lac  and  as 
there  was  no  place  for  them  at  Grand  Chute  except  the  forest, 
I  could  not  take  them  from  the  city  until  I  built  a  shanty  to 

shelter  them .     I  arranged  matters  at  home,  packed  my 

trunk,  and  the  7th  of  Sept.  1848  left  for  the  scene  of  opera- 
tions. I  took  the  steamer  Manchester,  the  same  they  used  to 
draw  over  the  sand-bar  at  Taychudah  with  a  yoke  of  stags, 
arrived  at  Neenah  about  noon,  secured  a  passage  alone  in  an 
Indian  dug-out  to  the  Grand  Chute,  and  took  lodgings  in  a 
shanty  hotel  about  one  mile  south  of  west  from  the  present 
court-house,  kept  by  Mr.  Thurber,  the  nearest  house  to  the 
place  of  business.  I  began  to  cut  away  the  thick  underbrush 
and  soon  had  a  road  cleared  from  the  old  Indian  trail  on  the 
river  bank  to  the  block  on  which  Mr.  Breuster's  beautiful  resi- 
dence now  stands." 

"Mr.  Breuster's  beautiful  residence"  is  the  building  now 
used  for  practice  by  the  Conservatory  of  Music.  "Academy 
Square"  included  this  whole  block,  and  the  first  building  was 
erected  in  the  center  of  this. 

As  soon  as  operations  for  building  had  begun  settlers 
began  to  pour  into  this  new  country  and  before  long  there 
were  numeij-ous  little  shanties  bordering  along  the  river.  Mr. 
Smith  wrote  to  Mr.  Lawrence: 

"My  great  surprise  here  is  to  find  such  determination  to 
settle  the  town  before  I  can  open  the  streets  to  the  lots."  And 
in  another  letter  he  wrote: 

"College  Avenue  west  of  University  Square  is  all  wanted, 
or  rather,  the  lots  on  either  side  are  wanted  for  business,  and 
none  of  the  streets  are  entirely  open  except  one." 

On  April  11,  1849,  the  executive  committee  met  at  the 
home  of  Mr.  Reeder  Smith  in  Appleton  and  passed  the  fol- 
lowing resolutions: 

1.  That  the  building  be  placed  in  the  center  of  Academy 
Square. 

2.  That  a  well  be  dug. 

3.  That  a  planed-board  fence  be  erected  about  the  square. 

4.  That  the  plan  of  the  building,  which  had  been  made  in 
Boston,  be  changed  so  as  to  have  four  gables. 

According  to  the  plans  the  building  was  to  have  been 
completed  by  January  1,  1848,  but  on  account  of  the  wet  fall 
the  lumber,  which  had  to  be  hauled  through  the  dense  forest 


30  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

from  Duck  Creek,  twenty  miles  distant,  failed  to  be  delivered. 
As  Mr.  Smith,  in  whose  hands  the  building  of  the  structure 
rested,  did  not  arrive  until  February  the  winter  was  gone  be- 
fore the  lumber  could  be  sledded.  Delay  after  delay  oc- 
curred until  many  people  began  to  lose  hope  in  the  enter- 
prise. However,  the  work  slowly  progressed.  On  May  25, 
1849  Mr.  Smith  wrote  to  Mr.  Lawrence: 

"The  stone-work  is  up  to  the  top  of  the  doors  and  win- 
dows. The  inside  work  is  (about)  made  and  the  frame  will 
be  raised  in  four  weeks." 

The  frame  was  up  by  July  3rd,  although  not  com- 
pleted until  the  fall  of  1850.  On  July  4th  the  new  com- 
munity held  an  enthusiastic  celebration  within  its  enclosure. 
From  now  on  it  became  the  center  of  public  gatherings  of 
the  vicinity.  Divine  worship  for  the  community  was  held 
regularly  in  the  building.  Never  must  the  school  forget  that 
it  was  founded  amid  prayers  and  that  it  was  a  temple  of  wor- 
ship before  it  became  the  home  of  the  scholar. 

Ihe  building  complete  cost  $7,000.  It  was  four  stories 
in  height  and  was  seventy  feet  long  and  thirty  feet  wide.  The 
first  story  was  of  stone  while  the  remainder  was  of  frame.  It 
was  to  serve  for  recitations,  chapel,  laboratory,  dining-room, 
kitchen  and  dormitory  for  students  and  faculty.  To  cap  all 
those  having  the  erection  of  the  buildin?  in  charge  had  little 
knowledge  of  the  needs  of  a  school  and  made  the  interior  of 
the  building  exceedingly  awkward  and  inconvenient.  The 
lesson  which  was  learned  was  incorporated  into  the  main 
building,  built  some  few  years  later. 

THE  OPENING  OF  THE   SCHOOL. 

At  last  the  long-hoped-for  had  become  a  reality.  Years  af- 
terward Miss  Julia  Colman  wrote: 

"All  this  (building  of  the  school)  was  eagerly  watched 
by  many,  who  like  myself,  had  been  waiting  and  preparing 
for  the  long  desired  school.  Of  course  everything  was  new 
at  the  opening,  but  as  many  of  us  were  the  children  of  mis- 
sionaries and  pioneers,  we  had  previously  taken  up  our  abodes 
in  log  houses  and  unfinished  "frames"  so  that  a  building  like 
the  "Preparatory  Department"  with  two  stories  and  a  base- 
ment "done  off"  seemed  to  realize  some  of  our  dreams  of  lay- 
ing the  foundations  of  future  greatness  in  a  new  country." 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  31 

Mr.  Sampson  wrote  to  Mr.  Lawrence: 

"There  is  a  general  interest  felt  in  its  success  and  from 
the  applications  already  made  to  me  for  admittance  I  judge 
we  shall  open  with  a  large  number  of  students. 

Through  the  columns  of  The  Christian  Advocate  and  Jour- 
nal, The  Western  Christian  Advocate,  The  Northern  Christian 
Advocate,  The  Madison  Argus,  The  Milwaukee  Sentinel  and 
the  Pond  du  Lac  papers  the  following  announcement  was 
made: 

LAWRENCE  UNIVERSITY  OF  WISCONSIN. 

The  trustees  of  Lawrence  University  hereby  announce 
to  the  friends  of  the  institution  and  the  public  generally  that 
the  Preparatory  Department  will  be  opened  for  the  reception 
of  students  on  Monday,  the  twelfth  of  November  next,  under 
the  supervision  of  Rev.  William  Sampson  as  principal.  In 
view  of  encouragement  given  the  board  of  trustees  at  their  an- 
nual meeting  they  resolved  to  fill  the  board  of  instruction  and 
according  to  direction  the  Executive  Board  at  their  late  meet- 
ing appointed  Mr.  Romulous  Kellogg  professor  of  languages 
and  Mr.  James  M.  Phinney,  professor  of  Mathematics,  who 
will  assist  in  the  general  management  of  the  school,  and  par- 
ticularly preparing  students  for  a  University  course.  These 
gentlemen  have  been  thoroughly  educated,  and  together  with 
the  principal  have  been  well  and  favorably  known  as  success- 
ful teachers. 

The  services  of  a  competent  preceptress  will  also  be  se- 
cured, and  every  possible  facility  will  be  given,  both  to  young 
men  and  ladies  to  complete  a  thorough  education.  The  price 
of  tuition  per  quarter  of  11  weeks  will  be  as  follows: 

Elementary   English  branches $3.00 

Higher  English  branches  $4.00 

Languages,  mathematics,  natural,  mental  and 

moral  science  $5.00 

Drawing,   painting   and   music,    usual    extra   charges. 

The  Institution  is  beautifully  located  on  the  west  of  the 
Fox  River  in  the  village  of  Appleton,  Brown  County  in  one 
of  the  most  beautiful  places  of  the  West,  where  everything 
may  be  made  to  contribute  to  health,  comfort  and  success  of 
the  students,  and  no  pains  will  be  spared  to  give  general  satis- 


32  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

faction.    Board  in  the  Institution,  except  lights  and  fuel,  $1.50. 
In  private  families  $1.50  to  $2.00. 
Appleton,  Sept.  12,  1849. 

By  order  of  Board. 

Wm.  H.  Sampson, 

Secretary  of  Board. 

On  Nov.  12,  1849  the  doors  of  the  school  were  flung  open 
to  the  aspiring  youth  of  Wisconsin.  On  the  first  day  thirty- 
five  were  enrolled;  by  the  8th  of  December  the  number  had 
increased  to  sixty;  by  the  last  of  December  seventy  were  en- 
rolled and  Mr.  Sampson  wrote  to  Mr.  Lawrence:  "Students 
continue  to  come." 

The  faculty  consisted  of  Wm.  Sampson,  principal;  R.  O. 
Kellogg,  professor  of  languages;  J.  M.  Phinney,  professor  of 
mathematics;  Miss  Emile  M.  Crooker,  preceptress  and  teacher 
of  music.  Henry  R.  Colman,  on  account  of  loss  of  voice,  re- 
signed the  pastorate  and  became  steward.  Professors  Phinney 
and  Kellogg  both  came  from  Wesleyan  University  in  Connec- 
ticut and  Miss  Crooker  came  from  Oberlin  College,  Ohio. 

Of  those  early  days  Rev.  Henry  Colman  writes  in  his 
usual  happy  strain: 

"My  father,  unable  to  preach  from  a  broken  voice,  be- 
came steward  and  boarded  teachers  and  students  for  $1.50  per 
week,  including  bed-linen,  while  the  institution  threw  in  the 
room-rent.  I  rang  the  bell,  made  fire  for  morning  prayers  at 
six,  when  Professor  Kellogg  came  down  with  his  tallow  dip, 
read  and  shivered,  shivered  and  prayed,  while  the  students 
sat  around  wrapped  in  long  shawls  or  big  overcoats,  which 
covered  a  multitude  of  neglegences." 

As  there  were  no  students  ready  for  the  college  course 
the  institution  had  to  prepare  them.  Many  students  had  no 
grammar-school  education  so  that  the  institution  had  to  be- 
come a  training  school  for  academy  and  college  before  it  could 
take  up  regular  college  work.  In  the  courses  of  instruction 
the  emphasis  is  laid  upon  the  classics  but  on  the  whole  the 
courses  were  quite  broad  for  that  day.  The  curriculum  was 
as  follows: 


34  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

COLLEGIATE  PREPARATORY  COURSE. 

(Including  three  years). 

First  Year. 

First  and  Second  Quarters:  Latin,  Natural  Philosophy,  Chem- 
istry. 
Third  and  Fourth  Quarters:    Latin,  Greek,  Geology,   Botany. 

Second  Year. 

First  and  Second  Quarters:  Latin,  Greek,  Algebra. 
Third  and  Fourth  Quarters:   Latin,  Greek,  Geometry. 

Third  Year. 

First  Quarter:  Latin,  Greek,  Algebra,  Mental  Philosophy. 
Second  Quarter:   Latin,  Greek,  Algebra,  Moral  Science. 
Third  Quarter:    Latin,  Greek,  Rhetoric,  Political  Economy. 
Fourth  Quarter:  Greek,  Elements  of  Criticism,  Logic. 

The  above  course  was  for  men  only. 

Co-education  was  as  yet  such  an  unheard-of  thing  that 
the  school  hardly  dared  to  print  the  same  course  for  both  men 
and  women.  Although  the  men  and  women  generally  attended 
the  same  classes  the  women  were  officially  separate  from  the 
men  and  their  department  was  known  as  the  "Female 
Branch."     The  curriculum  is  as  follows: 

GRADUATE  COURSE  FOR  LADIES. 

(Including  three  years). 
First  Year. 

„ First  Quarter:   Latin,  Natural  Philosophy,  Chemistry. 

•  Second  Quarter:*  Latin,  Natural  Philosophy,  Chemistry,  Ana- 
tomy and  Physiology. 

y*Third  Quarter:  Latin,  French,  Astronomy,  Philosophy  and 
Natural  History. 

"."Fourth  Quarter:   Latin,  French,  Algebra. 

a  e 

Second  Year. 

First  and  Second  Quarters:  Latin,  French,  Algebra. 
Third  Quarter:  Latin,  French,  Geometry. 
Fourth  Quarter:   French,  Geometry,  Botany. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  35 

Third  Year. 

First  Quarter:  Mental  Philosophy,  Natural  Tiheology. 
Second  Quarter:  Mental  Philosophy,  Natural  Theology,  Moral 

Science. 
Third  Quarter:  Moral  Science,  Rhetoric,  Elements  of  Criticism. 
Fourth  Quarter:  Elements  of  Criticism,  Rhetoric,  Logic. 

The  Academic  Preparatory  course  was  a  one  year  course 
and  consisted  of  reading,  spelling,  arithmetic,  grammar,  analy- 
sis, geography,  and  book-keeping  and  penmanship. 

The  first  printed  catalogue  is  a  curious  bit  of  work.  It 
consists  of  a  small  pamphlet  with  a  startling  pink  cover  and  a 
ponderous  title. 

Second 

Annual  Catalogue 

of  the 

Corporation,  Faculty,  Students 

and  course  of  study 

of  the 

Preparatory  Department 

of 

Lawrence  University 

For  1850-51 

The  world  at  large  was  informed  of  the  whereabouts  and 
accessibility  of  the  school. 

"Although  in  a  newly  settled  portion  of  the  state  it  is 
quite  accessible  and  students  from  any  quarter  can  reach  it 
with  but  little  difficulty  or  delay.  During  the  season  of  navi- 
gation steam-boats  ply  daily  from  Fond  du  Lac  to  Appleton 
with  only  nine  miles  of  land-carriage.  Daily  communication 
is  sustained  with  Green  Bay,"  says  this  catalogue.  The  school 
year  was  announced  as  containing  four  terms  of  eleven  weeks 
each,  beginning  July  18,  1851  and  closing  June  5,  1852. 

Student  expenses  are  summed  up  in  much  the  usual  man- 
ner. 

"Board  in  the  institution,  including  room-rent  and  use  of 
furniture  will  be  $1.63  per  week,  payable  monthly  or  quarterly 
in  advance.  The  students  will  furnish  their  own  rooms  with 
wash-bowls,  towels,  brooms,  lights,  and  fuel." 


36  LrAWRBNCB  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

"Summary  of  annual  expenses: 

Tuition  from   $12.00  to  $20.00 

Incidentals    $  1.00  to  $11.00 

Board  44  weeks $71.50  to  $71.50 

Washing    $  5.00  to  $10.00 

Fuel    $  1.50  to  $  3.00 

Books,  stationery   $  6.00  to  $12.00 

The  laws  for  governing  the  school  are  very  interesting. 
The  catalogue  says: 

"In  the  government  of  the  school  the  faculty,  while  strict, 
firm  and  watchful,  will  endeavor  to  secure  not  only  the  im- 
provement of  the  students  but  their  happiness,  and  to  induce 
in  them  such  hahits  as  become  ladies  and  gentlemen,  among 
which  habits  are  application,  punctuality  and  politeness." 

In  1849  the  trustees  passed  the  following  "By-Laws": 

1.  Students  shall  rise  in  the  morning  at  the  ringing  of 
the  first  bell. 

2.  During  the  hours  of  study  no  student  shall  be  unnec- 
essarily absent  from  his  room,  or  leave  the  institution  prem- 
ises, or  visit  the  room  of  a  fellow  student,  without  the  permis- 
sion of  some  one  of  the  officers. 

3.  On  being  notified  by  the  bell  or  otherwise,  to  attend 
prayers,  recitations,  or  other  exercises,  the  students  shall  re- 
pair without  delay  to  the  place  appointed. 

4.  At  no  time  and  in  no  case  shall  clamorous  noise, 
athletic  exercises,  smoking  tobacco  in  seminary  buildings,  the 
use  of  gun-powder  or  fire-arms  on  the  seminary  premises,  be 
allowed;  nor  shall  the  use  of  profane  or  obscene  language, 
intoxicating  drinks,  playing  at  games  of  chance,  or  indulg- 
ence in  indecorous  conduct,  be  allowed  in  the  seminary  build- 
ings or  elsewhere. 

5.  Every  student  shall  leave  his  room  in  as  good  condi- 
tion as  he  found  it  when  located  therein,  and  all  injuries  to  it, 
during  the  time  he  occupies  it  shall  be  charged  to  him  in 
the  stewards  bill.  In  no  case  may  dirt,  ashes,  water,  or  other 
material  be  thrown  out  of  the  Seminary  windows.  The  offi- 
cers may  have  access  at  all  times  to  the  rooms  of  the  students. 

6.  A  strict  observance  of  the  Sabbath  will  be  required  of 
all  students.  On  no  account  may  they  go  abroad  into  the  fields, 
frequent  the  village,  or  collect  at  each  other's  rooms  without 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  37 

permission  from  tiie  proiDer  officers.  Sobriety  and  silence  must 
be  observed  throughout  the  Sabbath.  Attendance  at  church 
in  the  morning  and  afternoon,  at  each  place  as  (they,  their 
parents,  or  their  guardians)  may  prefer,  is  required  of  all  stu- 
dents. Such  as  desire  to  spend  their  Sabbaths  with  their 
friends  away  from  the  institution  must  notify  some  one  of  the 
officers  of  such  desire,  and  gain  their  consent  before  leaving. 

7.  Cleanliness  and  neatness  of  person  must  be  observed. 
Students  will  be  expected  to  thoroughly  clean  their  rooms  as 
often  as  once  in  two  weeks. 

8.  No  student  shall  at  any  time  interfere  or  meddle  with 
the  steward's  department,  except  when  permitted,  and  perfect 
propriety  must  be  observed  by  every  student  in  the  dining- 
room. 

9.  No  student  may  attend  mixed  assemblages  or  parties, 
of  any  kind,  without  permission;  nor  may  any  gentleman  or 
lady  ride  or  walk  out  together  without  express  permission. 

10.  No  lady  shall  receive  calls  from  gentlemen  in  their 
rooms  or  elsewhere.  Visits  if  received  at  all  must  be  received 
in  the  parlor  or  other  appropriate  rooms  or  places  assigned  at 
the  boarding  places  of  the  ladies,  and  then  not  during  study 
hours,  nor  at  unseasonable  hours. 

11.  No  male  student  is  permitted  to  visit  or  enter  that 
part  of  the  building  assigned  exclusively  to  females,  except 
those  in  the  immediate  employ  of  the  steward. 

12.  If  any  male  student  have  a  relative  in  the  female  de- 
partment, whom  he  wishes  to  see,  he  will  be  permitted  to  go  to 
the  steward's  room,  request  her  to  be  sent  for,  and  there  con- 
verse with  her.  Brothers  can  also  walk  out  with  their  sisters 
by  permission  of  some  one  of  the  faculty,  but  with  no  others. 

13.  Female  students  shall  be  under  the  same  restrictions 
as  the  males  with  regard  to  the  above  regulations.  In  case  of 
confinement  by  sickness,  however,  permission  is  given  to  visit 
each  other  at  their  rooms. 

14.  If  any  student  intentionally  violates  the  above  regu- 
lations, for  the  first  offense  he  shall  be  punished  at  the  dis- 
cretion of  the  faculty,  for  the  second,  be  dismissed  from  the 
institution. 

15.  Any  temporary  prudential  regulation  the  faculty  may 
see  fit  to  adopt  for  the  government  of  the  school  shall  be 
equally  binding  with  any  of  the  by-laws. 


38  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Weekly  exercises  in  declamation  and  composition  were 
required  of  the  gentlemen,  but  composition  only  was  required 
of  tlie  ladies.  Examinations  were  given  at  the  end  of  each 
quarter  and  at  the  end  of  the  year  an  exhibition  was  held. 
Writing  to  Mr.  Lawrence  concerning  the  first  one  Mr.  Samp- 
son says: 

"We  had  a  fine  examination  and  exihibition  at  the  close 
of  the  year.  Strangers  from  abroad  declare  it  to  be  equal  to 
anything  of  the  kind  they  had  ever  witnessed  and  I  heard  sev- 
eral who  had  attended  many  of  the  first  schools  in  the  East 
thus  compliment  us.  Our  prospects  thus  far  are  very  flat- 
tering." 

On  alternate  Saturdays  exercises  of  a  literary  nature  were 
carried  on  by  the  students.  Orations  and  declamations  were 
given  and  the  school  newspapers  were  read.  The  boys'  paper 
was  called  "The  Students'  Miscellany"  and  dealt  largely  with 
politics  and  history.  The  girls'  papers  ''Euphrosyne"  and 
"Forest  Leaf  and  Boquet,"  as  an  early  student  put  it,  "just 
fluttered  around  on  gossomer  wings."  These  Saturday  exer- 
cises developed  into  the  literary  societies  which  later  came  to 
take  such  a  large  part  in  student  life.  Debating  became  the 
main  interest  of  the  men  and  a  society  called  "The  Young 
Mens'  Debating  Club  of  the  Preparatory  Department  of  Law- 
rence University"  was  formed.  This  ponderous  name  was 
soon  dropped  and  the  name  "Amphicon"  was  adopted.  From 
this  developed  the  "Phoenix"  literary  society.  The  Young 
Mens'  Literary  Club  was  an  off-shoot  from  the  first  society 
and  in  1853  took  upon  itself  the  name  "Philalathean." 

The  total  attendance  for  the  year  1850-'51  was  ninety- 
eight;  fifty-eight  men  and  forty  women.  The  smallness  of  the 
increase  of  attendance  was  occasioned  by  the  failure  of  the 
wheat-crop  for  two  successive  years.  Wheat  was  then  the 
main  agricultural  product  of  Wisconsin.  A  failure  of  this 
crop  meant  a  lack  of  specie  among  the  farmers  of  the  state. 
Many  students  found  it  impossible  to  return  to  school  and 
many  others  found  it  impossible  to  begin. 

The  failure  of  the  wheat-crop  was  also  a  cause  of  great 
embarrassment  to  the  trustees.  It  became  almost  impossible 
to  get  money.  Rev.  Sampson,  after  making  a  tour  of  collec- 
tion, wrote  to  Mr.  Lawrence  that  he  could  collect  hardly 
enough  for  traveling  expenses.    The  school  was  already  a  thou- 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  39 

sand  dollars  in  debt.  A  scheme  to  raise  $100,000  by  the 
scholarship  plan  was  launched  with  some  success.  The  plan 
was  to  sell  2000  scholarships  at  $50.00  each,  giving  the  holder 
free  tuition  for  an  indefinite  number  of  years  to  come.  About 
half  of  the  scholarships  were  sold  but  the  results  were  disas- 
terous.  For  many  years  the  income  of  the  school  from  tui- 
tions was  almost  nothing.  These  scholarships  were  handed 
from  friend  to  friend  and  relative  to  relative  for  fifty  years.  It 
has  been  only  within  the  last  decade  that  they  have  been  al- 
most nullified.  The  scholarships  gave  free  tuition.  To  reduce 
its  value  the  trustees  were  forced  to  reduce  the  tuition  to  but 
three  dollars  per  semester  and  increase  the  incidental  fees. 
Ex-president  Mason  said  of  the  scholarships,  "They  cheapened 
education  and  bankrupted  the  college  treasury." 

During  tihis  year  the  seal  of  the  college  was  struck.  Mr. 
Sampson,  writing  to  Mr.  Lawrence  gives  the  significance  of 
its  symbols.    He  says: 

"We  have  got  our  seals  and  I  will  send  you  an  impres- 
sion on  this  paper.  'Light!  more  Light!'  were  the  last  words 
of  Goethe  to  which  'Veritas  est  lux'  is  a  response.  The  book 
is  placed  in  a  cloud  representing  the  darkness  of  the  human 
mind,  from  which  the  light  eminates  and  disperses  the  dark- 
ness." Upon  this  letter  paper  Mr.  Sampson  made  a  wax  im- 
pression of  the  seal.  It  is  the  same  as  our  present  seal  with 
the  exception  that  the  "1847"  does  not  appear. 

THE  LAWE-MEADE  TRACT  CONTROVERSY. 

At  this  time  it  is  necessary  to  record  at  once  the  most  in- 
teresting and  the  most  regretable  part  of  the  early  history  of 
the  college.  It  will  be  remembered  that  Mr.  Lawrence  and 
Mr.  Meade  each  donated  to  the  Institute  thirty-one  acres  of 
land. 

It  will  also  be  remembered  that  the  agreement  between 
Mr.  Reeder  Smith  and  Mr.  Lawrence  was  that  Mr.  Smith 
should  buy  land  near  the  Institute  and  sell  it  again  to  desir- 
able settlers,  and  that  Mr.  Smith  should  receive  for  this  labor 
one-half  of  the  money  received  from  the  sale  of  the  lands. 
Mr.  Lawrence,  in  giving  Mr.  Smith  the  right  to  buy  lands  in 
ihis  name,  said: 

"The  Institution  grounds  should  be  fifty  acres  in  the  more 
elegible  situation." 


40  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

When  the  committee  on  location  asked  inducements  from 
various  land-owners  Mr.  Lawe  and  Mr.  Meade  each  agreed  to 
give  the  school  thirty-one  acres  of  land.  Mr.  Whitney  sold 
some  land  along  the  river  to  Mr.  Smith  for  Mr.  Lawrence,  but 
this  had  no  connection  with  the  school.  He,  however,  after- 
wards claimed  that  he  received  nothing  for  it  and  gave  it 
with  the  understanding  that  it  would  be  given  to  the  Institute. 
His  deed  reads: 

"It  being  expressly  understood  and  agreed  that  this  con- 
veyance is  made  in  consideration  that  the  Lawrence  Institute 
of  Wisconsin,  chartered  by  the  legislature  of  said  territory, 
shall  be  located  upon  or  within  one  mile  of  said  tract  within 
one  year  of  the  date  thereof." 

It  is  evident  that  Mr.  Whitney  was  merely  speculating, 
knowing  that  a  town  would  grow  up  about  the  school  and  that 
the  remainder  of  his  land  would  then  become  valuable. 

The  donations  of  Mr.  Lawe  and  Mr.  Meade,  however,  were 
given  with  the  express  understanding  that  the  land  should  go 
to  the  school.  It  was  claimed  that  Mr.  Smith  called  the  school 
a  "manual  training  school"  and  that  ihe  said  that  the  land  was 
to  be  used  by  the  school  for  farming  purposes. 

Documentary  evidence  convicts  Mr.  Smith  in  his  actions 
concerning  the  tracts  of  Mr.  Meade  and  Mr.  Lawe.  Evidence 
shows  that  he  triad  to  get  these  gentlemen  to  deed  their  land 
directly  to  Mr.  Lawrence  instead  of  to  the  institute.  Mr. 
Meade  did  this  although  his  deed  read: 

"With  the  express  understanding  that  the  Lawrence  In- 
stitute shall  be  located  upon  such  land." 

Mr.  Smith  by  later  manipulation  had  Mr.  Meade  insert  in 
the  receipt,  "value  of  $125.00  to  the  Institution."  This  gave 
him  grounds  for  the  claim,  which  he  made  later,  that  Mr. 
Meade's  donation  was  not  land  but  $125.00,  the  land  merely 
acting  as  payment  in  place  of  specie. 

Mr.  Lawe  would  not  deed  his  gift  to  Mr.  Lawrence  but 
had  it  deeded  to  the  Institute  and  had  written  in  the  deed, 
"For  the  benefit  of  Lawrence  Institute."  He,  not  wishing  to 
be  outdone  in  beneficence  by  Mr.  Meade,  put  his  valuation  at 
$155.00.  However,  realizing  that  at  some  future  time  the  land 
would  be  worth  much  more  than  that,  he  eliminated  all  de- 
signated money  value  "so  that  his  friends  and  heirs  would 
know  the  extent  of  his  liberality  in  subsequent  years." 


42  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

The  Meade  tract  Was  deeded  to  Mr.  Lawrence  and  he 
knew  nothing  of  its  having  been  given  to  the  institution.  Mr. 
Smith  merely  informed  him  that  he  had  purchased  a  tract  of 
land  from  Mr.  Meade  for  $125.00.  This  amount  was  given  to 
Mr.  Smith  by  Mr.  Lawrence  presumably  for  Mr.  Meade.  Mr. 
Smith  gave  the  $125.00  to  the  Institute,  plotted  the  land,  and 
began  selling  lots,  half  of  the  proceeds  from  the  sales  coming 
to  himself. 

Mr.  Meade,  seeing  that  the  donation  was  being  used  for 
undesired  ends,  through  Mr.  Martin  began  to  push  claims  to 
have  the  land  deeded  back  to  him.  Mr.  Lawe  and  Whitney 
began  to  do  likewise  concerning  their  donations.  It  began  to 
be  noised  about  that  under  the  guise  of  speculating.  Mr. 
Smith  had  bought  land  for  $5.00  per  acre  and  was  now  selling 
it  for  $25.00,  $50.00  and  $60.00  a  lot.  So  great  were  Mr. 
Smith's  profits  that  he  later  proposed  to  start  another  school 
at  Marquette  to  boom  the  town,  and  said  that  he  had  an  offer 
to  do  this  from  the  Presbyterians. 

The  trustees  of  Lawrence  Institute  complained  and  sent 
Mr.  Sampson  to  Boston  to  explain  matters  to  Mr.  Lawrence. 
Mr.  Lawrence  knew  nothing  of  the  Meade  tract  but  said  that 
in  lieu  of  this  loss  he  would  transfer  to  the  Institute  certain 
blocks  and  lots  in  the  village.  Before  he  could  do  this  Mr. 
Smith  found  out  his  intention  and  served  an  injunction  on 
him,  claiming  that  he  had  an  agreement  to  sell  all  of  Mr. 
Lawrence's  land  on  shares,  and  that  Mr.  Lawrence  had  no  right 
to  dispose  of  any  of  it.  However,  Mr.  Lawrence  gave  the 
deeds  to  the  trustees  of  the  Institute,  but  rather  than  have  Mr. 
Lawrence  subjected  to  a  lawsuit  they  returned  them  to  him. 
/  The  result  was  that  in  place  of  thirty-one  acres  in  the 
heart  of  Appleton  the  school  received  the  paltry  sum  of  $125. 
As  'Mr.  Lawe  began  to  present  claims  for  the  return  of  his 
donation  it  was  uncertain  for  a  time  whether  the  school  would 
retai*|i  this  tract.  It  was  for  this  reason  that  Mr.  Clark  re- 
fused the  presidency  of  the  school,  feeling  that  he  could  not 
afPpT*d  to  put  his  time  into  such  an  unsettled  state  of  affairs. 

•Mr.  Lawrence  became  discouraged  with  the  whole  situa- 
tion. Since  his  first  venture  in  Wisconsin  affairs  he  had  been 
in' tTDuble.  His  land  at  Depere  was  always  in  jeopardy 
thro^h  the  machinations  of  Mr.  Williams  or  Mr.  Eastman. 
Likewise  was  his  land  at  Marquette  near  Green  Lake.     At 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  43 

Appleton  he  was  constantly  being  called  upon  by  his  agents, 
Mr.  Smith  or  Mr.  Packard  for  money  for  property  im- 
provements, such  as  canals,  mills,  dams,  plank-roads,  etc. 
In  all  he  laid  out  over  $26,000.00  in  Appleton  outside  of  the 
school  and  received  nothing  in  return.  Not  only  this  but  he 
was  assailed  continually  by  letters  of  complaint  from  Wis- 
consin. He  became  utterly  disgusted  with  the  situation  and 
in  one  letter  speaks  of  the  "Irksomeness  of  carrying  on  cor- 
respondence with  Wisconsin."  A  few  extracts  from  his  letter 
will  show  his  attitude  toward  his  business  here. 

"I  have  sometimes  thought  I  would  never  open  nor 
answer  any  letter  from  that  quarter,  not  that  I  have  any  rea- 
son to  be  otherwise  than  pleased  with  your  correspondence, 
but  I  am  sick,  rather  of  everything  that  comes  from  there." 

"I  am  sorry  to  receive  so  unfavorable  an  opinion  as 
you  give  in  regard  to  the  management  of  the  University  prop- 
erty. •  I  cannot  believe  that  it  is  correct.  You  must  remember 
that  all  the  letters  which  I  receive  from  Wisconsin  are  of  the 
same  tenor  as  yours  of  the  7th.  and  have  been  for  8  years  past; 
every  man  denounces  either  the  character  or  the  management 
of  his  neighbor." 

"The  greater  part  of  the  rogues  whom  I  have  dealt 
with  have  been  my  correspondents  in  Wisconsin.  The  inter- 
est of  the  college  I  have  at  heart,  and  shall  do  my  best  to 
make  it  a  respectable  and  useful  institution." 

"This  constant  outlay  to  make  my  land  valuable  is 
the  most  complete  delusion  that  I  ever  experienced. 

"Enclosed  is  the  plank-road  execution.  You  will  find 
the  rest  of  the  $996  upon  it,  a  villainous  affair,  not  surpassed 
by  any  of  the  arts  which  have  been  used  to  get  my  money  to 
Wisconsin  during  the  past  7  years." 

This  feeling  of  discouragement  toward  Wisconsin  never 
quite  left  Mr.  Lawrence  and  traces  of  it  are  found  in  the  letter 
of  his  late  life.  Both  the  Civil  war  and  business  anxieties 
helped  to  withdraw  his  interest  from  his  "infant  institution" 
but  more  vital  than  both  of  these  was  his  lack  of  faith  in  the 
people  of  Wisconsin. 

In  Mr.  Smith's  favor  it  may  be  stated  that  his  enemies 
did  their  best  to  blacken  his  character.  It  seems  as  though 
every  rival  land-owner  was  an  enemy  to  Smith.  Mr.  Martin 
and  Mr.  Whitney  had  speculated  in  land  about  the  Institute, 


44  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

plotting  it  off  into  lots  and  offering  it  for  sale.  But  the  land 
which  Smith  was  selling  was  nearer  to  the  school  and  conse- 
quently as  long  as  Smith  had  land  for  sale  no  one  cared  to 
buy  of  other  agents.  Judge  Howe  of  Green  Bay  and  Mr.  W.  S. 
Wright,  postmaster  at  Appleton,  both  gave  it  as  their  opinion 
that  the  chief  object  of  complaint  which  Messrs.  Martin, 
Meade,  Whitney  and  Lawe  had  against  Smith  was  that  he  was 
selling  land  and  they  were  not.  The  whole  affair  is  regretable 
both  from  the  standpoint  of  the  welfare  of  the  school  and  the 
character  of  the  parties  concerned. 

THE  FIRST  PRESIDENT. 

The  school  had  grown  to  such  prosperous  dimensions  that 
the  trustees  began  to  look  about  for  a  president.  In  a  year 
or  two  there  would  be  a  number  of  men  and  women  ready  to 
enter  regular  college  work.  Mr.  Sampson  was  merely  the 
principal  of  the  Academy  and  had  no  desire  to  be  honored 
with  the  office  of  president  of  the  university.  How  great  is 
that  man  who  can  do  his  best  faithfully  without  coveting  the 
high  honors  which  are  often  given  to  those  who  deserve  them 
none  the  more!  During  the  year  of  1851  Mr.  Sampson  re- 
signed on  account  of  ill  health.  Professor  Brooks  took  his 
place  as  acting-principal.  The  following  year  the  trustees 
persuaded  Mr.  Sampson  to  return.  At  this  Professor  Brooks 
took  offense,  resigned  his  position  and  together  with  his 
brother  started  a  rival  school  in  the  village.  Mr.  Sampson  on 
the  other  hand  took  offense  at  nothing  but  what  he  considered 
dishonest  or  harmful  to  the  school.  He  knew  that  he  was  not 
scholastically  fitted  to  grace  the  office  of  president  of  the  uni- 
versity and  so  set  abour  helping  to  find  a  suitable  man.  On 
April  12,  1851  he  wrote  to  Mr.  Lawrence: 

"I  have  been  by  the  direction  of  the  Board  corresponding 
with  Dr.  Olin  in  reference  to  a  president  for  the  institution. 
He  thinks  that  Mr.  Newhall  would  do  for  the  present  if  we 
design  to  continue  the  preparatory  school  only  for  a  few  years, 
and  that  he  would  ultimately  make  us  a  good  President.  And 
if  we  design  to  organize  a.  college  class  or  classes,  he  thinks 
that  Rev.  Davis  Clark  of  New  York,  a  man  of  talent  and  ex- 
perience, (or)  Professor  Harmon  or  Mr.  Johnson  of  Carlisle 
College,  Pa.,  would  either  of  these  be  first  class  men  to  con- 
duct our  educational  interest  in  the  Institution." 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  45 

The  necessity  of  electing  a  ^vell-equipped  man  was  felt  by 
all.  On  August  3rd,  1847,  the  Rev.  S.  K.  Lathrop  of  Boston 
wrote  to  Mr.  Lawrence: 

"The  prosperity  and  progress  of  the  contemplated  insti- 
tution in  Wisconsin  will  depend  essentially  upon  the  charac- 
ter of  its  first  president." 

In  1850  Mr.  Darling,  who  was  president  of  the  Board  of 
Trustees,  wrote  to  Mr.  Lawrence  that  they  had  been  consider- 
ing the  Rev.  Richard  S.  Rust  of  Sambornto  Bridge,  N.  H.,  who 
had  been  superintendent  of  the  schools  of  N.  H.  and  was  at 
that  time  president  of  a  N.  H.  seminary. 

"Our  man  of  course  must  come  from  the  East  if  we  have 
a  man  of  reputation,"  he  wrote.  Mr.  Darling  was  not  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Methodist  church  and  was  inclined  to  favor  a  man 
for  president  who  was  not  of  that  communion. 

At  last  the  Reverend  Davis  H.  Clark,  D.D.,  afterward 
bishop,  was  elected  to  the  presidency.  He  came  and  looked 
over  the  school  and  expressed  himself  to  be  pleased  with  it. 
However  as  the  trouble  over  the  Lawe  tract  was  as  yet  not  set- 
tled and  the  trustees  did  not  know  when  it  would  be  settled, 
he  decided  that  things  were  in  a  too  complicated  condition  for 
him  to  undertake  their  unraveling.  His  salary  was  to  be 
$600.00  per  year.  After  careful  consideration  he  graciously 
declined  the  presidency. 

The  next  election,  Sept.  1,  '52,  resulted  in  the  choice  of 
Dr.  Edv/ard  Cooke  of  Boston,  who  accepted  the  office.  Dr. 
Cooke  was  a  graduate  of  Wesleyan  University  and  was  at  this 
time  preaching  in  Boston.  He  was  a  man  of  stern  and  digni- 
fied manner,  a  firm  Methodist,  but  not  bigoted.  To  Mr.  Law- 
rence he  wrote: 

"A  sincere  Methodist,  I  am  a  Christian  first;  and  I  am  a 
Methodist  only  that  I  may  be  the  better  Christian  and  do  the 
more  good." 

It  was,  indeed,  a  great  undertaking  for  a  polished  eastern 
divine,  "whose  elegance  was  seldom  equalled,  and  who  seldom 
left  his  house  without  his  cane,  to  accept  the  presidency  of  a 
wilderness  school.  Lawrence  was  an  experiment  in  the  wilds 
and  the  Easterner  who  knew  of  her  existence  at  all  knew  lit- 
tle except  that  she  was  situated  somewhere  in  the  old  fur 
region  on  the  banks  of  a  wild  river.  The  financial  agent  of 
Lawrence  in  a  speech  in  New  Haven,  Conn.,  informed  his  audi- 


46  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

ence  that  Wisconsin  "is  peculiarly  situated  among  the  states 
of  the  Union,  nearly  in  a  direct  line  west  from  Massachusetts, 
send  central  among  the  Northern  states." 

About  9  months  after  his  election  Dr.  Cooke  arrived  in 
Appleton  to  take  charge  of  his  new  duties.  His  letter  to  Mr. 
Lawrence  concerning  his  trip  from  Boston  to  Appleton  is  yery 
interesting. 

Appleton,  Wis. 

June  10,  1853. 
A.  A.  Lawrence,  Esq. 

Dear  Sir: 

It  is  just  four  weeks  today  since  I  left  Boston  for  this 
forest  village  in  the  far  West.  Spending  a  Sabbath  in  Buffalo 
and  one  also  in  Milwaukee  on  my  way,  I  was  nearly  two  weeks 
in  reaching  this  place.  Milwaukee  is  truly  a  wonderful  city; 
it  is  scarcely  fifteen  years  since  the  Indians  held  undisputed 
sway,  and  now  it  contains  thirty  thousand  inhabitants  and 
equals  in  beauty  and  magnificence  almost  any  of  our  Eastern 
cities  of  the  same  population;  there  I  met  with  many  warm 
friends  of  the  college — men  of  position  and  influence;  also 
some  of  my  former  school-fellows  who  have  risen  to  some 
distinction  in  the  state . 

But  perhaps  you  would  like  to  know  what  are  my  first  im- 
pressions of  Wisconsin  in  general  but  of  this  Northern  por- 
tion in  particular.  Prom  Chicago  at  the  extreme  southern  end 
of  Lake  Michigan  I  came  by  steamer  as  far  north  as  Sheboy- 
gan, one  hundred  and  fifty  miles,  touching  at  Waukegan, 
Racine,  Kenosha,  Milwaukee,  Port  Washington  and  one  or  two 
others  whose  names  I  do  not  remember,  the  most  of  which  are 
large  and  beautiful  towns  or  cities  that  would  take  by  surprise 
a  N.  Englander  unaccustomed  to  so  rapid  growth.  From  She- 
boygan by  stage  forty  miles  over  plank  road  and  through  a 
rolling  country  and  in  part  what  is  called  "Oak-Openings" 
brings  you  in  a  westerly  direction  to  Fond  du  Lac  at  the  head 
and  most  southern  point  of  Lake  Winnebago.  Here  you  reach 
the  Fox  River  Valley,  and  a  most  splendid  valley  it  is  too, — 
the  lake  itself  being  only  an  expansion  of  the  river — and 
destined  to  become  at  no  very  remote  period  the  most  populous 
in  the  state.  All  around  the  shores  of  the  lake  are  settle- 
ments and  villages  springing  into  life  with  a  population  of  four 
thousand  inhabitants — about  half  way  down  the  lake  on  the 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  47 

west  side  is  Oshkosh  at  the  mouth  of  the  Upper  Fox,  a  grow- 
ing village  with  near  three  thousand, — up  the  river  a  few 
miles  is  Berlin,  an  equally  large  and  growing  village.  Fol- 
lowing up  the  Upper  Fox  you  pass  through  a  beautiful  coun- 
try, becoming  more  or  less  populous  and  have  a  river  navigable 
for  steamers  to  within  a  mile  of  the  Wisconsin — a  large 
navigable  river  emptying  into  the  Mississippi;  this  portage  be- 
tween the  Fox  and  the  Wisconsin  is  embraced  in  the  contem- 
plated improvements  now  partly  completed.  Emptying  into 
the  Fox  a  few  miles  north  of  Oshkosh  is  the  Wolf  River  from 
a  north-west  direction;  this  is  a  larger  stream  than  the  Fox 
passing  through  (country)  naturally  rich  in  both  agriculture 
and  mineral  wealth — is  navigable  for  steamers  for  one  hun- 
dred and  fifty  miles  and  its  banks  are  being  settled  more  or 
less  all  that  distance.  The  natural  outlet  to  all  this  country 
is  down  through  Lake  Winnebago,  This  brings  us  to  the 
Lower  Fox.  At  the  outlet  of  the  lake  are  Neenah  and  Menasha 
— rival  towns  of  a  thousand  and  more  inhabitants  on  opposite 
sides  of  the  river  36  miles  from  Fond  du  Lac.  Five  miles  down 
the  river  is  Appleton,  the  seat  of  the  Lawrence  University; 
this  place  like  all  the  others,  described  above,  has  sprung  into 
existence  within  the  last  five  years.  Appleton  is  situated 
upon  the  North  bank  of  the  Fox  (the  river  runs  nearly  east 
and  west  here)  on  a  table-land  of  partially  oak-opening  with 
now  and  then  a  high  bluff  projecting  into  the  river  and  al- 
though it  is  of  recent  origin  it  is  really  a  beautiful  and  grow- 
ing town  of,  I  judge,  a  thousand  or  twelve  hundred  inhabi- 
tants— some  say  fifteen  hundred — I  will  write  again  in  a  few 
days  entering  more  minutely  into  the  affairs  of  the  college. 
Yours  respectfully, 

Edw.  Cooke. 

The  twenty-eighth  and  twenty-ninth  days  of  June,  1853, 
are  memorable  days  in  the  history  of  the  school.  On  the  for- 
mer date  the  corner-stone  of  Main  Hall  was  laid  and  on  the 
latter  date  the  first  president  of  the  University  was  inaugur- 
ated. People  assembled  themselves  from  far  and  near  to  be 
present  at  these  events.  Enthusiasm  ran  high  among  the  stu- 
dents and  townspeople  and  the  days  were  made  occasions  for 
numerous  and  spirited  speeches.  The  dedication  speech  was 
made  by  the  Reverend  Alfred  Bronson,  famous  missionary  to 


48  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

the  Northwest.  This  hardy  circuit-rider  traveled  all  the  way 
from  Prairie  du  Chien  to  Appleton  on  horse-back  to  deliver  the 
address.  The  original  address  scribbled  on  small  sheets  of 
blue  paper  in  his  own  handwriting  is  one  of  the  historical 
treasures  of  the  college.    His  oration  reads  in  part: 

"Mr.  President,  gentlemen  of  the  Board,  gentlemen  of  the 
faculty,  students,  and  fellow  citizens:  We  have  assembled  this 
day  on  the  most  important,  solemn  and  interesting  occasion 
that  ever  did  or  probably  ever  will  occur  in  this  northern  por- 
tion of  the  young,  prosperous  and  promising  state  of  Wiscon- 
sin, to  lay  the  corner-stone  of  a  university.     Others  may  be 

hereafter  founded,  but  they  will  not  be  the  first .  Others 

may  rise  from  the  prolific  soil,  and  from  the  thousands  who 
may  inhabit  this  region,  but  no  one  can  or  will  rise  from  the 
broken  forest  or  have  the  difficulties  to  grapple  with  that  have 
met  the  friends  of  this  institution  from  the  first  step — the  fell- 
ing of  the  first  tree  and  laying  the  first  stone  of  this  noble 
superstructure. 

"And  now  we  have  assembled  to  lay  the  corner-stone  of  a 
university  building,  which  when  finished,  will  compare  favor- 
ably with  any  similar  one  in  the  United  States  if  not  in  the 
world." 

Here  in  the  beautiful  forest  above  the  famous  rapids  of 
the  river,  before  their  natural  loveliness  had  been  obliterated 
by  commercialism,  it  must  have  been  an  awe-inspiring  sight 
to  behold  the  erection  of  such  a  massive  building,  which  at 
the  time  truly  did  compare  favorably  with  anything  in  the 
United  States.  The  Milwaukee  Sentinel  of  February  15,  1856, 
says: 

"This  building  is  the  largest  and  best  of  its  kind  in  the 
West." 

Even  today  for  symmetry  and  massive  beauty  there  is 
scarcely  a  building  in  the  West  to  equal  it.  We  do  not  claim 
that  it  is  the  largest  in  the  West,  or  even  in  Wisconsin,  yet 
an  eternity  of  ages  could  not  change  it  from  being  the  best. 
To  us  it  will  always  be  the  best  because  it  is  the  most  be- 
loved. 

It  is  not  the  writer's  purpose  to  go  into  the  history  of 
the  building  of  the  Hall,  as  interesting  as  this  would  be.  Suf- 
fice it  to  say  that  we  are  duly  thankful  that  it  was  built  of 
our  native  limestone  instead  of  brick,  which  was  the  original 


50  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

intention  of  the  builders.  The  founder  of  the  school  was  a 
Bostonian,  the  new  president  was  a  Bostonian,  the  teachers 
and  trustees  looked  to  Boston  as  the  dictator  of  the  universe 
on  all  cultural  questions,  and  Boston  was  then  a  city  of  red- 
brick houses  and  red-brick  sidewalks.  It  was  impossible  to 
obtain  good  brick  in  the  vicinity  of  Appleton  and  as  a  conse- 
quence the  grandeur  of  the  building  was  saved. 

Having,  so  to  speak,  ushered  the  school  through  this 
embryonic  period  the  writer  feels  that  he  has  accompanied  it 
as  far  as  the  purpose  of  this  paper  will  allow.  However,  in 
his  notes  he  finds  some  interesting  extracts  from  letters  de- 
picting the  early  development  of  the  city  whose  history  has 
been  so  closely  interwoven  with  that  of  the  college.  Believ- 
ing these  to  be  of  general  interest  the  writer  adds  a  few  para- 
graphs to  a  paper  which  has  already  rightly  come  to  a  close. 

EARLY  DAYS  IN  APPLETON. 

"When  the  board  commenced  operations  in  Appleton  there 
was  not  the  house   of  a  white  man  for   many  miles  of  the 
site,"    wrote    Mr.    Darling   in    1849.      Mr.    Sampson,    however, 
mentions  a  shanty-hotel  about  a  mile  from  the  present  court- 
house.     This   however   may   not   have   been    there    when    the 
Board    "started    operations."      But    to    the    Indians    and    the 
French   fur-trader  the  location  was   well   known.     The  great 
rapids  here  were  called  by  the  French  Les  Grande  Chute  and 
were  held  in  awe  and  superstitious  fear  by  the  Redman.     Mr. 
Sampson  came  to  the  place  by  means  of  a  dug-out  canoe  and 
making  his  way  from  the  old  Indian  trail  by  the  river  to  the 
level  land  upon  the  northern  bluff  with  axe  and  saw  started 
the  "clearing"  for  the  future  college  and  city.     However  the 
.elevation  did  not  make  the  location  an  easy  place  on  which  to 
stiirt  a  village.     There  were  four  deep  ravines  which  required 
,.  trj*idges  to  span  them  before  the  village  could  expand,  and  the 
,  asV^ent  from  the  river,  the  main  approach  to  the  village,  was 
-steep   and   perilous.     The   agents  of  Mr.   Lawrence,   however, 
'^Bacceeded  in  overcoming  these  difficulties  by  a  generous  out- 
play of  their  employer's  money. 

^'       As  soon  as  it  became  known  that  an  Eastern  capitalist 
♦.;^^s  going  to  start  a  school  at  Grand  Chute  there  was  an  in-,^; 
^^tant    demand    for    property.      On    February    9th,    1848,    Mr: 
*|l^eder  Smith  wrote  to  Mr.  Lawrence: 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  51 

"College  Avenue  west  of  University  Square  is  all 
wanted,  or  rather,  the  lots  on  either  side  are  wanted  for  busi- 
ness, and  none  of  the  streets  are  entirely  open  but  one." 

And  later  he  wrote: 

',My  surprise  here  is  to  find  such  a  determination  to 
settle  the  town  before  I  can  open  streets  to  the  lots.  The  only 
place  for  accommodating  strangers  in  the  town  is  called  by  the 
people  'The  Lawrence  Hotel' — The  hotel  is  the  best  place  in 
town!  Its  construction  is  of  unplaned  boards,  one  story,  and 
covers  considerable  space.  Mr.  J.  keeps  it  strictly  on  Tem- 
perance principles.  The  public  room  in  it  is  devoted  for  the 
present  on  the  Sabbath  exclusively  to  religious  services  and 
the  S.  School.  Rev.  Mr.  Sampson,  who  has  removed  his  fam- 
ily to  this  place  conducts  the  services  on  the  Sabbath." 

In  the  same  year,  1849,  Mr,  Darling  wrote  to  Mr.  Law- 
rence: 

"The  town  of  Appleton  is  beginning  to  assume  a  position 
among  western  villages.  Without  a  single  inhabitant  a  year 
ago  it  now  has  some  thirty  families,  and  three  taverns  and 
one  of  them  quite  a  magnificent  county  building.  We  have  had 
one  small  steamer  upon  Lake  Winnebago  for  some  three  years 
or  more,  and  we  have  now  two  great  boats  in  the  building." 

The  following  year  Mr.  N.  P.  Stevens  wrote  to  Mr.  Law- 
rence: 

"Property  is  advancing  in  price  and  the  present  appear- 
ance of  things  would  indicate  that  the  population  of  about 
300  would  more  than  triple  at  the  end  of  the  present  year." 

And  Mr.  Smith  again  informed  Mr.  Lawrence: 

"I  have located  the  following  trades  and  professions: 

one  blacksmith — his  shop  opened  and  he  has  all  the  work  he 
can  do;  one  drygoods  merchant,  who  Is  now  nearly  ready  to 
open  his  store;  shoemaker  (two)  and  their  shops  are  raised 
this  day;  one  book-merchant,  he  has  commenced  building; 
one  wagon-maker  is  to  erect  his  shop  this  winter.  One  build- 
ing 22x32  feet  for  shops  and  post-office  is  nearly  ready.  I  have 
located  one  millright  and  one  lumber-merchant,  also  one 
cooper." 

These  extracts  tell  the  story  of  a  small  western  land- 
boom  in  the  wild  and  uncut  woods  of  Northern  Wisconsin. 
Facilities,  however,  were  very  poor  as  most  of  the  provisions 
came  by  water  and  that  not  too  frequently.     The  mail  came 


52  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

once  a  week  by  boat  from  Green  Bay.  Lumber  for  building 
had  to  be  hauled  over-land  some  twenty  miles  until  Mr.  Law- 
rence advanced  money  to  build  a  saw-mill  in  the  new  settle- 
ment. 

During  these  early  years  there  were  three  villages  where 
the  city  of  Appleton  now  is  instead  of  one  as  might  be  sup- 
posed. West  of  Mr.  Lawrence's  land  the  land  was  owned  by 
Mr.  Martin.  This  was  plotted  off  into  a  village  called  Martin, 
the  streets  of  which  were  named  after  the  members  of  Mr. 
Martin's  family.  The  boundary  street  between  this  village 
and  the  village  of  Appleton  was  called  North  Division  Street. 
The  village  of  Appleton  included  most  of  the  present  business 
section  of  the  city  east  of  the  "Chute"  and  the  University 
grounds.  To  the  east  of  the  University  grounds  was  a  village 
named  by  Mr.  Lawe  Lawesburgh.  The  school  property  was 
separated  from  this  village  by  Division  Street,  now  called 
Union  Street,  the  name  being  changed  when  the  villages  were 
united.  In  1852  a  map  of  the  three  villages  was  published, 
evidently  for  advertising  purposes,  showing  the  prospects  of 
rapid  development.  Near  the  first  dam  is  located  a  planing- 
mill  and  chair-factory,  a  sash  and  lath  mill  and  chair  factory, 
and  two  saw  mills.  Near  the  second  dam  and  Appleton  Street 
Bridge  is  located  a  grist-mill  and  edge  tool  factory,  a  planing 
mill  and  sash  factory,  and  a  saw  mill.  These  industries  of 
course  were  not  all  realities,  but  rather  prospective  works 
put  in  for  advertising  purposes.  The  following  statement  is 
found  on  the  map: 

This  locality  possesses  the  following  requisites  for  a 
flourishing  town,  viz: 

1.  It  is  in  a  direct  line  between  the  port  of  Manitowoc 
on  Lake  Michigan,  (to  which  place  a  plank  road  is  now  in 
progress  of  construction)  and  the  nearest  accessible  point  on 
the  Wolf  River,  a  stream  navigable  for  steamboats. 

2.  It  is  the  county-seat  of  Outagamie  County. 

3.  It  is  the  location  of  Lawrence  University. 

4.  It  is  one  of  the  most  important  navigable  streams  in 
the  Western  country. 

5.  Its  hydraulic  advantages  are  perhaps  equal  to  any  in 
the  United  States,  the  aggregate  fall  being  nearly  40  ft. 

6.  It  is  the  bosom  of  one  of  the  most  healthy  and  fertile 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  53 

countries  on  the  world  well  adapted  to  either  grain  or  grass, 
and  rapidly  filling  up  with  hardy  and  industrious  farmers. 

Mr,  Lawrence  was  not  pleased  that  the  village  of  Apple- 
ton  should  occupy  such  a  small  territory  and  brought  his 
influence  to  bear  upon  the  villages  to  incorporate  into  one  call- 
ing it  Appleton.  In  1852  a  petition  was  sent  into  the  state 
legislature  asking  that  the  villages  be  made  into  one,  which 
was  granted  and  the  three  villages  became  one  corporation 
under  the  name  of  Appleton  with  one  thousand  inhabitants. 
It  will  be  noticed  that  the  name,  Appleton,  was  the  maiden 
name  of  Mrs,  Amos  A.  Lawrence.  Mr,  Samuel  Appleton,  her 
father,  although  a  man  of  eighty-six  years  of  age  at  this  time 
took  great  interest  in  the  new  village  bearing  his  name.  In 
recognition  of  this  he  left  to  the  college  in  his  will  $10,000 
to  found  a  library. 

The  college  and  the  city  sprang  into  existence  almost 
simultaneously  and  received  their  names  and  impetous  from 
practically  the  same  source.  Doubtless  had  the  school  never 
discovered  this  location  a  city  would  have  grown  above  the 
rapids  of  the  Fox  at  this  point,  but  it  would  not  have  been  Ap- 
pleton either  in  name  or  composition.  In  1847  Mr.  Lawrence 
wrote  to  Mr.  Smith  that  he  considered  a  good  neighbor- 
hood for  the  school  imperative  and  in  the  following  year  he 
wrote,  regarding  those  who  might  buy  lots  in  the  vicinity, 

I  consider  the  character  of  the  buyer  of  more  import- 
ance than  the  price." 

In  1853  President  Cooke  wrote  to  Mr.  Lawrence  that  the 
town  "showed  clearly  New  England  tastes  and  predilections." 

In  the  beginning  the  interests  of  the  village  and  the 
school  were  one.  May  it  always  remain  so!  May  the  college 
serve  the  community  and  the  community  the  college  as  was 
intended  by  the  founders! 


54  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


LAWRENCE  IN  1850-1860. 

My  first  acquaintance  with  Appleton  and  Lawrence  was 
in  the  early  Autumn  of  1852,  when,  in  company  with  my 
father,  I  paid  it  a  brief  visit.  The  fall  term  was  just  opened. 

The  "city"  consisted  of  a  clearing  in  the  woods  in  the 
center  of  which  stood  a  commodious  frame  building  three 
stories  high  with  cupalo,  and  a  few  buildings  in  a  row,  near 
by,  called  a  street. 

Study  hours  were  over  and  the  fellows  were  "kicking 
somewhat  aimlessly" — as  Washington  Gladden  puts  it — a  ball 
over  the  scarlet-gold  carpeted  campus  that  beautiful  Indian 
summer  evening.  There  were  more  trees  than  there  was 
campus  and  it  took  a  skilled  runner  to  dodge  them. 

When  the  supper  bell  rang  and  every  bat  and  ball  dropped, 
I  went,  by  invitation  of  Miss  Crooker,  the  preceptress,  with 
Miss  "Lizz"  Fisk,  a  student  from  our  home  town,  to  the  din- 
ing hall. 

The  faculty  at  that  time  consisted  of  Rev.  W.  H.  Samp- 
son, president,  James  Phinney  for  mathematics,  my  cousin, 
R.  O.  Kellogg,  just  from  Middeltown,  Conn.,  English  and  the 
languages,  and  the  above  mentioned  Miss  Crooker,  preceptress. 

A  year  later,  when  I  entered  the  institution  as  pupil,  I 
would  hardly  have  known  the  place.  The  carpet  of  golden 
leaves,  with  the  trees  that  had  furnished  it  had  gone,  and  away 
to  the  East,  nearly  to  Lawsburg — a  part  of  "the  city,"  was 
called,  four  square  walls  of  stone  and  mortar  had  sprung  up 
with  scaffolding  all  about  them. 

It  must  have  been  very  soon  after  this  that  the  cap-stone 
of  this  new  building  was  laid.  I  remember  the  ceremony.  Dr. 
Edwin  Cooke,  who  had  taken  the  Rev.  Sampson's  place  as 
president,  with  a  ihandful  of  officials,  zigzagged  this  way  up 
the  workmens'  wheelbarrow  path  to  the  summit.  The  crowd 
was  not  permitted  to  follow.  It  would  not  have  been  safe. 
A  student  had  fallen  from  that  building  a  few  weeks  before, 
and  barely  escaped  death.  They  reached  the  Northwest  cor- 
ner of  those  walls  where  the  cap-stone  was  laid  with  God's 
grace  unto  It. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  55 

The  Christmas  holiday  came  in  due  time  and  a  group  of 
us  were  in  the  music  room  when  Prof.  Kellogg,  "booted  and 
spurred,"  came  in  to  say  good-bye  before  mounting  his  black 
pony,  "Bullet"  for  a  ride  across  country  to  his  home  in  Mil- 
waukee. 

Several  of  the  girls  who  must  needs  spend  the  two  weeks 
vacation  in  the  institution  were  discussing  "ways  and  means" 
of  spending  it  in  one  of  the  rooms  and  the  rest  of  us  were 
helping  them;  one  girl  announced  that  there  was  going  to  be 
a  ball  in  town  Christmas  Eve,  and  she  was  going. 

Some  discussion  followed,  but  she  persisted.  "It  will  be 
vacation  and  the  institution  can  have  nothing  to  say  about  it." 
I,  who  had  been  brought  up  to  consider  that  a  ball  room  was 
the  gateway  opening  directly  into  that  place  to  which  none  of 
us  wish  to  go,  lifted  a  silent  prayer:  "Oh  God,  don't  let  her 
go  to  that  ball." 

An  hour  later,  my  father  came  with  a  sleigh  and  took 
me  home. 

On  my  return  in  two  weeks,  the  news  monger  of  the  hall, 
poured  into  my  willing  ears  the  items  one  by  one,  as  she 
helped  me  off  with  my  wraps,  and  I  was  trying  to  get  my  feet 
and  fingers  warm. 

There  had  been  a  series  of  revival  meetings  held  and  a 
number  had  been  converted;  my  "ball  girl"  among  them;  she 
had  not  been  to  that  dance. 

Our  Steward's  wife,  Mrs.  J.  L.  Blood  had  died.  Prof. 
Sampson,  who  was  a  widower  with  three  children,  had  been 
to  New  York  City,  where  he  had  married  a  Miss  Susan  Field. 
"Why,  why,"  I  interrupted,  "I  have  a  cousin  by  that  n^me." 
"Yes,  I've  heard  it  was  some  relative  of  yours,"  she  added. 
A  little  later,  in  crossing  the  hall,  I  met  Prof.  Sampson,  who, 
lifting  his  hat,  called  me  "cousin."  I  replied  in  the  most  in- 
appropriate words  possible — probably — but  stammered  out  a 
"thank  you"  to  his  invitation  to  "call  soon."  I  was  bashful 
then,  oh  so  bashful!  A  wealth  of  friendship  and  kindness, 
was  what  I  found  in  that  home. 

A  notable  person  about  the  building  at  this  time,  was 
our  "Prof,  of  Dust  and  Ashes,''  Edward  Peterson.  He  was  a 
tall  well  developed  Norwegian  who  stood  every  day  at  one 
end  of  the  A.  B.  C.  class — there  was  a  primary  department  at 
that  time,  taught  by  Miss  Weston — and  gave  diligent  heed  to 


56  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

the  primer  and  spelling  book  in  study  hours  and  wielded  the 
broom  and  fire  shovel  and  pulled  on  the  bell  rope  the  rest  of 
the  time. 

One  day  as  he  was  "mending  the  fire"  in  the  chapel  which 
occupied  one  half  of  the  basement  story  of  that  building,  he 
told  me  of  his  conversion. 

Rev.  Mr.  Lathrop  was  holding  revival  services  in  Neenah 
which  he  attended,  and  became  deeply  convicted.  While  he 
was  pondering  in  deep  distress  the  evil  one  set  up  the  old 
time  argument  with  him  that  if  he  started  and  didn't  "hold 
out"  it  would  bring  a  reproach  on  the  very  cause  he  would 
like  to  help.  Just  then  quite  an  elderly  man  arose  and  said 
that  he  became  a  Christian  when  a  boy  and  had  never  been 
tempted  to  turn  back  as  the  way  became  brighter  and  bright- 
er. This  man,  I  afterwards  learned,  was  my  father.  Peterson 
was  on  his  feet,  the  minute  the  man  sat  down,  asking  for  pray- 
ers. He  obtained  a  clear  witness  of  his  acceptance  with  God 
and  as  clear  a  conviction  that  he  must  preach  the  gospel; 
hence  he  was  here  "working  his  way"  through  school. 

The  day  he  graduated,  Prof.  Cobleigh  said  to  Rev.  Lath- 
rop, "You  ought  to  be  willing  to  preach  the  gospel  for  ten 
years,  without  a  cent  of  pay,  just  for  the  privilege  of  having 
got  that  young  man  into  the  church."  Prof.  Cobleigh  did  not 
know  that  I  had  helped  make  the  coat  Peterson  was  wearing 
that  day.    But  that  is  another  story.     Shall  I  tell  it? 

As  the  commencement  at  which  Peterson  graduated  was 
approaching,  Mrs.  A.  M.  Linsley,  one  of  my  sisters,  who  lived 
near  our  father  in  Clayton,  where  Peterson  had  been  preach- 
ing for  two  or  three  years,  went  among  her  neighbors,  and 
solicited  money  enough  to  buy  the  broadcloth  and  trimmings 
for  a  coat.  These  were  taken  to  an  Appleton  tailor  who 
gladly  contributed  his  service  in  cutting  it.  Another  sister, 
the  one  with  whom  I  was  living, — I  was  teaching  in  Apple- 
ton — agreed  to  make  it.  She  had  worked  at  the  tailor's  trade 
years  before  and  not  forgotten  what  she  knew.  I  volunteered 
to  help.  I  did  sew  one  or  more  seams  with  a  "tailor's  back 
stitch"  that  sister  showed  me,  and  felt  very  proud  of  it  as  he 
stood  on  that  commencement  platform.  If  any  other  alumnae 
of  your  famous  institution  can  put  up  an  equal  story,  please 
consider  that  I  shake  hands  with  her  over  the  mountains  and 
send  me  her  name. 


58  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

This  last  paragraph  is  scarcely  worth  printer's  ink,  but 
the  story  of  Peterson's  conversion  and  what  Prof.  Cobleigh 
said  of  him,  I  would  like  to  have  transmitted  to  the  next  gen- 
eration, that  they  may  be  impressed  with  the  value  of  "the 
word  of  their  testimony."  Had  my  father  kept  still  in  that 
meeting  in  Neenah,  it  might  have  been  different  with  Peter- 
son. When  my  father  entered  the  glory  land  in  1885,  Peterson 
had  long  been  waiting  for  him.  His  days'  work  had  been  a 
very  long  one,  Peterson's  very  short. 

The  first  public  exercise  held  in  the  then  "new  building," 
still  "standing  in  its  substantial  dignity,"  was  at  the  close  of 
the  June  term  in  1854.  How  it  rained!  The  piano  had  to  be 
taken  from  the  old  building  to  the  new  and  professional  piano- 
movers  had  not  then  been  invented.  The  deed  was  accomplish- 
ed with  no  perceptible  injury  to  the  instrument,  on  which  I 
played  "Spirit  Waltz,"  and  others  more  elaborate  compositions, 
(but  none  sweeter),  between  the  readings  of  essays  by  us 
girls,  which  constituted  the  ladies'  exhibition.  The  gentle- 
men gave  their  orations  in  the  evening.  The  chapel  was  un- 
finished. The  seats  consisted  of  a  few  chairs  on  the  rostrum, 
and  an  abundance  of  long  planks,  laid  on  other  planks  set  on 
edge.  There  were  no  backs,  and  my  own,  even  at  this  dis- 
tance, nearly  catches  a  crick,  as  I  think  of  it;  and  I  recall 
that  Miss  Julia  Colman — sister  of  the  Rev.  Henry — offered  her 
fan  to  a  gentleman  for  support,  that  evening,  as  the  fellows 
were  orating. 

All  that  year  those  of  us  who  were  boarding  in  the  institu- 
tioii  had  been  expected  to  attend  chapel  at  five  thirty  each 
morning.  Prof.  Kellogg  conducted  it.  Do  the  best  he  could, 
oar  janitor  could  not  always  get  the  room  comfortable,  at 
that  hour,  and  the  costumes  we  appeared  in,  consisting  of 
mufflers  and  shawls,  cloaks  or  other  wraps,  were  quite  pic- 
turesque. 

^  At  the  opening  of  the  new  year  these  morning  prayers 
W(^te  changed  to  the  new  building  at  half  past  eight. 

'  Prof.  Kellogg  did  not  return  this  year  and  his  place  was 
supplied  by  "Tutor"  Jones.  Prof.  Mason  took  the  mathema- 
tics that  had  been  taught  by  the  president  after  Mr.  Phinney 
had  dropped  out.  Our  school  was  growing  and  Prof.  Cobleigh 
was  added  to  the  faculty.    We  recited  Greek  to  him. 

Miss  Adams  had  taken  the  place  of  Miss  Camp,  the  music 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  59 

teacher,  and  she  was  followed  by  a  spritly  little  body  whose 
name  escapes  me;  but  not  her  songs;  I  hear  them  yet.  Her 
sister  and  husband.  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Post,  occupied  apartments 
with  her.    Their  Sabbath  commenced  at  sun  down  on  Friday. 

Prof,  and  Mrs.  Blair  were  new  teachers  in  my  third  year. 
Mrs.  Blair  took  the  place  of  Amelia  Dayton — afterwards  the 
wife  of  Stevens,  the  Methodist  historian — who  had  followed 
Miss  Crocker,  the  first  preceptress. 

There  were  two  literary  societies  extant  when  I  first  went 

to  Lawrence.     The and  the  Philo  of  the  present 

day.  The  former,  at  that  time,  was  controlled  by  a  coterie 
of  infidel  inclined  fellows  while  the  other  was  definitely  the 
opposite.  From  the  ashes  of  that  society  the  Phoenix  arose; 
and  it  took  years  for  that  unsavory  atmosphere  to  clear  away; 
but,  I  am  informed,  that  it  has  cleared  away. 

Of  the  ladies'  side  of  the  house,  nothing  very  stable 
existed.  A  short  lived  "Clever  Girls"  society  sprang  up,  of 
which  I  was  a  member.  There  was  also  another  somewhat 
more  enduring.  We  edited  papers — in  scrip — and  held  semi- 
"publics"  in  the  old  chapel.  After  our  day  "The  girls  we  left 
behind  us"  essayed  more  pretentious  affairs,  even  from  the 
platform  of  the  big  chapel.  One  of  these  I  attended  and  was 
proud  of  my  younger  sisters.  The  gentlemen  were  far  more 
audacious  and  spoke  louder  and  oftener. 

Of  the  students  of  our  decade,  there  were  at  least  two 
who  achieved  reputations  of  which  the  rest  were  proud.  It 
must  have  been  in  January,  '55,  that  a  young  lady  by  the  name 
of  Marthy  Dart,  came  among  us  from  Baraboo,  in  company 
with  Emma  Maxwell,  a  student  of  the  year  before,  and  her 
brother  James  of  the  class  of  '59. 

Miss  Dart  wore  no  badge  of  "genius"  on  her  sleeve  and 
no  knowledge  of  her  slumbering  talent  came  to  us.  This  young 
lady  married  Mr.  Maxwell,  the  father  of  James  and  Emma 
and  soon  moved  to  Boulder,  Colorado.  In  the  early  '70s  Helen 
Hunt,  afterwards  Mrs.  Jackson,  was  traveling  in  the  far  west 
picking  up  material  for  her  "Remona"  and  writing  charming 
letters  of  her  travels  for  the  papers. 

In  one  of  these  letters  she  said:  "I  was  sauntering  down  a 
street  in  Boulder,  when  my  eye  caught  the  sign  'Mrs.  Max- 
well's Animals,'  swinging  from  a  second  story  window.  The 
day  was  hot,  and  from  what  I  knew  of  stuffed  animals,  I 


60  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

doubted  if  it  was  worth  while  to  climb  those  stairs;  but  I 
was  needing  material  for  my  next  letter  and  I  went  up. 

"Astonishment  beyond  expression  seized  me  as  I  entered 
that  room!  Grouped  in  picturesque  naturalness,  were  animals 
and  birds  of  every  size  and  habit,  from  humming  bird  to 
condor  (?) — I  am  quoting  from  memory — from  dormouse  to 
buffalo.  I  spent  an  hour  in  wondering  admiration  when  a 
middle  aged  lady,  in  hunting  costume  came  in.  Hearing  some 
one  address  her  as  Mrs.  Maxwell,  I  approached  and  claimed  an 
interview.  'Yes,'  she  replied,  'this  is  my  own.  work;  of  course 
I  have  help  in  lifting  the  large  pieces.  No,  I  did  not  kill  them 
all,  but  the  most  of  them  I  shot  or  trapped.  They  are  my 
pets  taken  in  their  native  haunts.' 

"  'How  did  you  secure  their  charming  naturalness  so  dif- 
ferent from  stuffed  animals  generally?'  'These  are  not  stuffed 
animals,*  she  replied.  'It  is  this  way.  Before  I  remove  the 
pelt,  I  study  with  great  care  just  how  it  lies  on  the  animal.  I 
note  where  it  has  a  drawn  or  tight  appearance  and  where  it  is 
loose  and  wrinkled;  then  strip  it  from  the  body  with  care  so 
I  may  not  mutilate  the  carcas  or  twist  it  out  of  shape.  From 
the  carcas  I  make  a  plaster  cast  and  cover  it  with  the  hide  as 
nearly  as  possible  as  it  was  on  tTie  original  animal.' 

This  letter  attracted  much  attention.  I  read  it  with 
avidity,  wondering  if  this  Mrs.  Maxwell  was  the  Marthy  Dart 
of  school  days.  I  learned  that  it  was.  At  the  Centenial  in 
Philadelphia  I  doubt  if  any  one  thing  attracted  more  attention 
than  "Mrs.  Maxwell's  Animals." 

Another  student  of  our  decade  is  the  author  of  "The 
Tower  of  Saint  Michel,"  that  dramatic  poem  that  has  proved 
a  companion  piece  to  Mrs.  Thorp's  "Curfew  Shall  Not  Ring 
Tonight."  I  heard  it  rendered  a  while  ago  at  a  high  school 
function  and  was  proud  to  tell  the  reader  that  I  knew  the 
author. 

I  cannot  tell  just  the  date  when  a  new  family  moved  into 
Appleton  and  their  little  girl  in  short  dresses  and  her  hair  in 
braids  entered  our  classes.  We  soon  found  she  could  beat  us 
all  in  translation.     Her  mother  had  been  her  teacher. 

What  do  you  suppose  Mollie  does  the  hour  before  recita- 
tion? I  asked  a  gentleman  of  the  class.  "Studies  her  lesson, 
I  judge."     "Indeed  she  does  not;    she  plays   with  her  doll." 

Very  early,  she  commenced  writing,  but  essayed  to  hide 
her  identity  behind  the  non  de  plume  "Lilly  Lichen."     Later 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  61 

she  wrote  under  her  full  name,  Mary  A.  Phinney;  then  it  was 
changed  to  Humphrey  and  again  to  Stansbury  as  my  well 
worn  scrap  book  attests. 

As  my  memory  serves  me,  we  of  the  '50s  did  not  have  all 
of  the  present  day  conveniences. 

There  were  no  electric  lights  and  no  one  had  "struck  oil." 
Good  old  orthodox  candles  or  camphene  served  us.  There 
were  no  elevators  or  telephones  but  we  did  not  miss  them; 
and  I  never  heard  the  most  exacting  student  complain  of  their 
not  being  supplied;  but  we  had  heard  of  "dry  wood"  and  won- 
dered what  it  was  like. 

When  young  Smith  of  East  Troy,  broke  up  a  chair  in  his 
sister  Nancy's  room  to  fix  her  fire,  some  of  us  said  "Oh,"  but 
he  only  put  in  some  emphatic  words  against  the  institution, 
as  he  continued  to  make  kindling  wood  of  it  and  was  in  no 
wise  deterred  by  our  exclamation  points.  Our  mother  Alma 
was  very  young  then,  and  poor.  She  had  no  money  to  invest 
a  year  in  advance,  in  cord  wood  that  it  might  season  and  dry 
in  the  summer  sun  for  our  comfort  in  the  future.  She  was  not 
forehanded.  Poor  thing,  how  could  she  be!  Her  "ship"  had 
not  then  arrived  from  "China"  and  she  was  "cutting  her  pat- 
tern according  to  her  cloth,"  and  remembering  the  bible  in- 
junction "take  no  thought  for  the  morrow  what  wood  ye  shall 
burn."  It  was  said  that  some  of  the  teachers  in  those  days 
apologized  to  their  friends  for  not  writing  oftener  because 
they  could  not  get  money  enough  to  buy  stamps.  But  stamps 
were  three  cents,  then,  you  know. 

The  religious  services  of  this  time,  besides  the  regular 
chapel  and  church  exercises,  consisted  of  a  students'  prayer 
meeting  one  evening  each  week  and  a  class  meeting  at  9:00 
A.  M.  on  Sundays  besides  an  annual  day  of  "Fasting  and 
prayer  for  Colleges  and  Schools."  This  occurred  on  the  last 
Friday  of  February. 

That  first  Commencement:  I  was  in  it  and  six  others 
who  knew  more  than  I  did;  but  how  shall  I  write  of  it.  We 
had  been  watching  that  event  through  an  imaginary  spy 
glass  with  the  large  end  to  our  eyes,  nearly  four  years;  but 
now  the  glass  was  reversed  and  the  much  talked  of  was 
approaching. 

There  had  been  yearly  affairs,  called  by  that  name  but 
with  no  diplomas  tied  with  blue  ribbon  to  distribute;  but  this 


62  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

was  different.     Indeed,   it  was  "A  great  event  in  American 
history,"  both  to  Appleton  and  to  the  seven. 

There  was  a  comet  expected  that  spring  and  the  wise- 
acres of  the  community  kept  it  before  the  people.  A  rattled 
headed  girl  declared,  "She  didn't  care  if  the  comet  did  strike 
the  earth  if  only  it  would  wait  till  those  girls  had  graduated." 

The  comet  did  not  strike  us;  but  a  squall  struck  the  little 
steamer  plying  on  Lake  Winnebago  that  had  our  diplomas 
aboard  and  sent  them  to  the  bottom.  What  could  be  done? 
The  wheels  of  time  would  not  stand  still  long  enough  for  an- 
other order  to  be  filled  and  forwarded  from  an  Eastern  city. 
A  bright  thought  flashed  into  somebody's  mind.  Borrow  old 
diplomas  enough  to  make  a  show  and  "fool  the  audience."  It 
was  done.  I  received  Prof.  Cobleigh's  sheepskin,  gray  with 
age  but  still  tied  with  the  once  emaculate  blue  ribbon.  The 
sermon  with  its  smile,  its  bow  and  its  thank  you  was  soon 
over.  It  took  no  longer  than  a  marriage  ceremony  after  a 
four  years'  courtship.  There  was  now  nothing  to  be  done  but 
eat  commencement  dinner  and  attend  the  pres.  levee;  these 
were  satisfactorily  accomplished  and  we  seven  had — com- 
menced— life. 

When  the  preparations  for  these  closing  exercises  were 
in  progress  the  gentlemen  held  a  meeting,  in  which  one  moved 
and  another  seconded  the  motion,  that  Mr.  Atwell  invite  the 
president's  daughter  to  accompany  our  class  on  that  occasion; 
then  the  other  three  proceeded  to  cast  lots  as  in  Jonah's  time. 
I  fell  to  W.  D.  Story.  In  a  letter  to  him  a  few  months  before 
his  death,  I  assured  him  I  had  not  forgotten  the  obligation  I 
was  under  to  him  as  my  escort  that  day,  though  nearly  three 
score  years  have  passed. 

Looking  back  over  the  mountains  and  over  the  years,  I  am 
forced  to  admit  that  ours  was  neither  the  largest  or  the  wisest 
class,  but  we  were  the  ''First";  we  led  the  procession  of  pro- 
cessions for  Lawrence.  What  processions  they  have  been, 
and  are  to  be,  you  know  better  than  I.  But  however  much 
any  or  all  of  them  may  surpass  us  in  numbers  and  in  wisdom, 
this  laurel  of  "First",  of  "Leader",  no  class  can  pluck  from 
our  brow. 

And  now,  from  away  down  on  the  sunny  side  of  life,  from 
the  afternoon  of  years,  with  the  wish  that  we  meet  and  know 
each  other  by  and  by,  I  wave  my  greetings  and  adieu. 

MRS.  F.  M.  BUCK.  '57. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  63 


LAWRENCE  IN  1860-1870. 

The  conditions  in  the  college  from  1860  to  1870  were  in- 
teresting and  varied.  The  first  half  of  the  period  was  a 
time  of  "sturm  und  drang",  followed  by  five  years  of  recon- 
struction. In  the  beginning  the  anti-slavery  agitation  was  at 
its  height  and  the  echoes  of  that  conflict  were  not  unheard  in 
the  college  halls.  The  sympathies  of  the  faculty  and  students 
were  unqualifiedly  with  the  humanitarian  movement  for  the 
abolition  of  slavery  and  it  was  the  subject  of  many  of  the 
debates  in  the  literary  societies.  Society  in  Wisconsin  was 
still  in  its  pioneer  stage  and  household  management  crude 
and  primitive.  Coal  had  not  come  into  use  as  a  fuel  and 
modern  conveniences  of  all  kinds  were  unknown. 

One  of  the  first  things  that  caught  my  attention  was  a 
number  of  small  piles  of  cordwood  near  the  outbuildings  back 
of  the  college.  On  inquiry  I  found  these  were  remnants  of 
fuel  accumulated  by  students  during  the  previous  winter.  The 
original  plan  of  heating  the  huge  college  building  by  hot  air 
furnaces  had  resulted  in  woeful  failure  and  a  return  to  the 
primitive  method  of  box  stoves  for  each  room  was  the  final 
resort.  The  students,  or  many  of  them,  sawed  and  split  their 
own  wood  which  was  carried  up  the  two  or  three  flights  of 
stairs  and  stowed  under  the  bed  or  piled  along  the  partitioned 
wall  of  the  fenced-off  bed  room.  Preparation  of  the  firewood 
for  the  ensuing  week  constituted  our  half  holiday  on  Satur- 
day afternoon.  I  have  been  told  that  there  were  instances 
where  the  stoves  were  utilized  by  students  for  what  is  now 
termed  "light  housekeeping,"  as  a  measure  of  economy. 

In  common  with  every  other  collegiate  institution  Law- 
rence suffered  almost  a  complete  collapse  during  the  period 
from  1860  to  1865.  Several  of  the  professors  entered  the  army, 
among  them  Professors  Pletschke,  Pomeroy,  Fallows,  and 
Davies.  A  number  of  students  who  had  already  entered  the 
course  went  with  them.  Conditions  in  the  state  were  such 
that  there  was  little  thought  of  pursuing  higher  education. 
Young  women  and  younger  brothers  were  compelled  to  stay 
on  the  farms  and  in  the  stores  and  shops,  filling  as  well  as 


64  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

might  be  places  vacated  by  fathers  and  brothers  at  the  war, 
so  that  the  student  supply  grew  more  and  more  scant  until 
the  attendance  was  merely  nominal  and  experienced  teachers 
lacking. 

Nor  was  the  environment  favorable  to  study  and  reflec- 
tion for  the  few  who  were  in  attendance.  Nearly  all  had 
some  near  and  dear  to  them  at  the  war  and  every  rumor  of  a 
battle  turned  attention  and  thought  southward,  with  a  dread 
of  that  which  might  be,  and  often  was.  It  was  a  period  of 
unrest  and  apprehension.  Classes  were  broken  up  and  class 
cohesion  and  solidarity  destroyed  by  frequent  changes  and 
withdrawals  of  teachers  and  students.  The  one  overwhelming 
thought  of  the  war  and  its  attendant  evils,  readhing  nearly 
every  family  and  individual  in  the  nation,  made  mental  con- 
centration on  things  which  seemed  light  and  trivial  by  com- 
parison, an  impossibility. 

From  1865  to  1870,  was  what  might  be  called  the  recon- 
struction period.  In  the  Fall  semester  of  the  former  year 
President  Steele  came  to  us.  Peace  had  returned  to  the  nation 
with  the  summer,  and  a  large  draft  of  young  men  who  had 
been  at  the  battle  front  made  their  appearance  at  college. 
The  average  age  of  the  students  was  much  higher  than  either 
before  or  since.  Mustached  and  bearded  men,  bronzed  by  sun 
and  wind,  were  common,  and  an  atmosphere  of  manly  dig- 
nity and  earnestness  prevailed.  The  masculine  element  was 
in  a  large  majority  in  the  college  classes  and  the  class  of  '70 
had  not  a  lady  member.  In  all  college  functions,  however, 
where  the  sexes  paired  off,  they  poached  very  successfully  on 
their  neighbors. 

Some  of  these  students  had  held  responsible  army  com- 
mands and  the  military  discipline  to  which  all  had  been  sub- 
jected, caused  them  to  conform  without  question  to  the  es- 
tablished rules  of  the  college,  and  influenced  the  younger  and 
more  lively  element  in  the  same  direction. 

The  social  life  in  the  college,  especially  in  the  dormitories, 
was  what  the  students  made  it.  There  were  none  of  the 
modern  auxiliaries;  no  gymnasium,  no  ball  clubs,  yet  we  had 
athletics  and  ball  games.  There  were  no  swimming  tank  or 
baths,  but  the  river  was  handy  and  houses  on  the  opposite 
shore  had  not  then  come  into  being,  so  we  swam  in  the  swift 
current  at  the  expense  of  two  lives  lost  by  drowning. 


66  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

We  go't  acquainted,  chatted,  laughed  and  told  stories. 
There  was  little  formality.  Of  course  we  naturally  drifted 
into  groups  as  we  found  those  who  were  congenial.  The 
musical  department  of  the  college  was  decidedly  primitive. 
In  1865  it  consisted  of  a  single  piano  of  ancient  vintage  in  the 
ladies  building,  on  which  the  professor  or  "professorin" 
gave  lessons  of  a  very  primary  character  to  pupils  who  prac- 
ticed where  and  when  they  could.  But  among  the  students 
were  many  fine  singers  and  though  no  vocal  lessons  were  then 
given  nor  any  formal  musical  organizations  maintained  we  did 
not  lack  for  music.  The  army  boys  naturally  drifted  together. 
There  were  many  fine  singers  in  their  number  and  every  one 
knew  the  stirring  war  songs  of  the  period.  Saturday  even- 
ings we  would  gather  into  one  or  another  of  the  rooms  and 
ere  long  some  one  would  troll  out 

"We're  tenting  tonight  on  the  old  camp  ground,"  and  we 
were  in  for  a  night  of  enthusiastic  sing-song. 

There  were  some  instrumentalists  in  our  number  and  an 
impromptu  orchestra  was  formed.  It  appeared  at  the  public 
functions  of  the  college  on  several  occasions  and  was  much 
appreciated.     People  were  not  quite  so  critical  in  those  days. 

Friday  nights  were  the  great  events  of  those  times.  Then 
the  only  student  bodies,  the  literary  societies,  met.  The 
halls  were  packed  to  capacity  with  enthusiastic  votaries  of  the 
Philalatheans  or  Phoenicians,  as  the  case  might  be.  Society 
feeling  ran  high,  too  high  sometimes;  for  what  should  always 
be  generous  competition,  closely  approached  open  strife.  It 
was  the  rule  that  in  papers  or  debates  every  member  must  ap- 
pear and  give  the  best  within  him.  Students  of  those  days, 
in  after  years,  declared  they  were  as  much  benefitted  by  the 
sofc?ety  work  as  by  the  regular  course. 

'The  period  was  marked  not  only  by  reconstruction  but 
by'  progress.  In  it  was  issued  the  first  college  paper,  said 
^.l§o  to  be  the  first  in  the  state.  A  new  literary  society  was 
organized  by  the  ladies,  the  Lawrean.  The  musical  depart- 
ment was  built  up  and  extended.  The  reading  room  became 
sueh  in  fact  as  well  as  name. 

^'During  all  this  time  there  was  a  strong  religious  in- 
flufclace  prevailing  in  the  college.  Prayer  meetings  and  class 
meetings  were  largely  attended  and  many  manifestations  of 
deep  religious  thought,  feeling  and  purpose  shown.     This  was 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  67 

specially  marked  during  the  years  1868-1870,  and  I  think 
was  the  turning  point  with  many  students  who  later  entered 
the  ministry.  Whatever  the  cause,  the  fact  remains  that  a 
large  proportion  of  those  in  attendance  at  that  time  chose 
the  clerical  profession  as  their  life  work. 

This  was  fifty  years  ago.  Times  have  changed  and  men 
have  changed  with  them.  New  and  stately  buildings  have 
arisen  on  the  bare  and  uneven  campus  of  our  time.  The  pres- 
ent day  student  possesses  and  enjoys  facilities  unheard  and 
undreamed  of  by  the  ancient  of  half  a  century  ago.  If  added 
to  these  there  is  the  deep  earnestness  of  purpose,  the  sense  of 
responsibility  to  God  and  his  fellow  men  and  the  spirit  of  un- 
tiring labor  which  prevaded  the  student  body  during  the  de- 
cade considered,  it  should  count  for  much.  Is  all  that  still 
there?    Sometimes  I  doubt. 

"Eheu  pietas,  eheu  prisca  fides." 

J.  S.  ANDERSON,  '70. 


1)8  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


LAWRENCE  IN  1870-1880. 

When  the  request  came  from  my  Alma  Mater  for  a  brief 
review  of  college  life  at  Lawrence  in  the  "Seventies,"  I  con- 
fess to  having  been  somewhat  appalled.  The  "Seventies" 
seem  to  be  such  a  long  distance  away,  and  much  water  has 
run  under  the  bridge  since,  fresh  from  a  district  school,  I  en- 
tered the  preparatory  department.  I  realize  that  with  the 
present  curriculum,  it  would  take  more  than  a  year  to  fit  a 
student  in  my  state  of  unpreparedness  for  the  college  work; 
but  with  some  extra  studying  in  the  long  vacations  I  managed 
to  get  along  without  too  much  trouble.  I  had  the  natural  ad- 
vantage of  learning  easily,  although  I  grieve  to  say  that  I 
never  took  any  honors,  except  in  the  line  of  composition.  Pro- 
fessor Jones  described  me  very  accurately,  I  think— consider- 
ing the  situation  from  this  distance, — as  a  "spasmodic  stu- 
dent." That  is  to  say,  I  studied  when  I  felt  like  it,  and  at 
other  times — well,  I  didn't. 

In  spite  of  the  awful  example  which  this  confession  may 
set  for  the  young  student  of  today,  I  am  still  inclined  to  think 
that  this  was  not  so  bad.  As  some  one  has  aptly  said  the  rate 
of  progress  is  not  of  so  much  importance  as  the  fact  that  you 
are  headed  in  the  right  direction.  The  love  of  knowledge — 
which  is  not  exactly  the  same  thing  as  a  love  of  study — I  had 
before  I  went  to  Lawrence.  That  is,  I  had  a  lively  curiosity 
concerning  life  and  its  manifold  development  and  experiences. 
If  anything  interested  me  I  needed  no  academic  or  other  pres- 
sure to  pursue  my  investigations.  The  two  things  for  which  I 
feel  chiefly  indebted  to  Lawrence  are  the  alms  toward  which 
this  curiosity  concerning  life  were  directed,  and  the  abiding 
friendships  which  I  formed  there.  You  may  think  that  I  have 
summed  up  in  a  small  compass  the  benefits  of  a  college  educa- 
tion, but  I  consider  that  no  five  years  of  my  life  have  been 
more  profitably  employed. 

Lawrence  in  the  "Seventies"  presented  many  points  of 
contrast  to  the  Lawrence  of  today.  My  knowledge  of  present 
day  conditions  is  necessarily  limited,  but  even  so,  I  see  much 
that  is  different  from  the  college  of  my  time.     There  was  but 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  69 

one  building  in  those  days, — a  building  plain  to  bareness,  and 
without  anything  within  the  gray  walls  to  minister  to  the 
esthetic  cravings  of  youth.  The  grounds  were,  to  my  fancy, 
more  beautiful  then  than  now,  for  they  were  far  more  ex- 
tensive, and  the  great  field  in  front,  with  its  forty  oaks,  gave  a 
sense  of  largeness  and  liberty  that  the  present  better-cared-for 
grounds  lack.  The  campus  compensated  for  much  that  was 
lacking  inside. 

There  were  no  fraternities  or  sororities  in  the  early  days, 
and  the  social  life  was  more  simple,  perhaps  also  more  demo- 
cratic than  it  is  today.  There  was  an  annual  "Walk  Around," 
in  the  college  chapel  for  the  introduction  of  new  students, 
varied  occasionally  by  dressing  in  costume;  there  were  the 
banquets  given  each  winter  by  the  Phoenix  and  Philalathean 
societies,  which  were  the  great  social  events  of  the  year;  there 
were  occasional  class  parties  and  the  festivities  of  Commence- 
ment Week.  Most  of  the  rest  of  the  social  life  was  centered 
about  the  weekly  meetings  of  the  literary  societies,  in  their 
occasional  socials  and  exhibitions.  I  will  not  attempt  to  deny 
the  fact  that  there  were  numerous  societies  au  deux,  and  Sat- 
urday excursions  up  the  river  and  strolls  to  the  beech  woods 
and  the  sulphur  spring  on  the  other  side  of  the  river,  or  sleigh- 
rides  to  Neenah  or  Menasha  in  the  winter.  Even  after  the 
weekly  prayer-meeting  in  Professor  Foye's  room  (I  wonder 
if  they  are  attended  so  largely  now?)  there  was  always  the 
pleasurable  excitement  in  wondering  if  the  right  person  might 
not  be  strolling  your  way  after  the  service.  Not  that  this 
possibility  was  the  sole  or  even  the  principal  reason  for  at- 
tending prayer-meeting,  for  the  separate  meetings  on  Sunday 
evenings  had  quite  as  large  gatherings.  In  the  "Seventies" 
there  was  a  deep  and  wholly  sincere  religious  feeling  at  Law- 
rence that  left  its  impress  upon  the  after  lives  of  very  many 
of  us. 

In  speaking  of  the  influence  upon  our  characters  for  the 
better  and  higher  things  of  life,  I  think  that  I  ought  to  em- 
phasize the  personality  of  the  corps  of  instructors  of  that 
period.  There  was  probably  no  student  of  that  time  who  was 
not  glad  to  acknowledge,  in  later  years  if  not  at  the  time,  the 
stimulating  and  elevating  influence  of  Dr.  Steele  under  whose 
supervision  all  of  my  student  life  was  passed.  There  are  also 
other  teachers  about  whose  names  linger  a  fragrance  of  love 


70  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

and  gratitude, — Professor  Jones,  Professor  Foye,  Professor 
Yocum,  Miss  Evans,  Miss  Hodgkins  come  first  to  mind,  al- 
though there  were  others  also  wihom  I  remember  with  respect 
and  affection. 

Reminiscences  such  as  these  have  a  pleasure,  but  they 
have  also  a  tinge  of  sadness.  Few  of  us,  I  fancy,  would  care 
to  pass  along  that  hopeful,  care-free  pathway  again,  and  yet 
there  is  the  inevitable  feeling  of  regret  that  youth  with  its 
visions  is  forever  past.  To  us  who  graduated  in  the  "Seven- 
ties" the  Great  Adventure  is  already  over.  It  is  true  that  we 
may  have  still  before  us  a  half-score,  or  even  a  score  of  years 
of  happy,  and  perhaps  helpful  activity;  but  the  great  things 
of  our  lives — ^the  decisions  that  made  us  what  we  are  or  are 
not — were  made  long  ago.  Nothing  that  is  vitally  new  can 
come  to  us.  It  is  therefore  with  a  feeling  of  deep  gratitude 
that  most,  if  not  all,  of  us  whose  school-life  ended  at  least 
thirty-five  years  ago,  acknowledge  our  debt  to  the  Lawrence 
of  those  days.  Whatever  of  happiness,  of  success,  of  desire 
for  service,  and  efficiency  therein  we  have  achieved,  no  small 
measure  of  credit  is  due  to  our  Alma  Mater.  That  her  in- 
fluence may  continue  as  vital  and  far-reaching  through  all  the 
years  to  come  is  the  earnest  wish  of  one  of  "the  old  girls." 
FANNY  KENNISH  EARL,  77. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  71 


LAWRENCE  IN  1880-1890. 

Looking  back  after  thirty  years  and  more  the  striking 
thing  is  that  so  much  has  come  from  so  little,  giving  the  high- 
est testimony  to  the  tremendous  vitality  of  the  Lawrence  idea. 

A  very  dear  friend  who  had  been  very  anxious  to  have 
me  begin  college  life  at  another  school  came  to  visit  me  dur- 
ing my  stay  at  Lawrence.  I  shall  never  forget  the  almost 
contemptuous  look  of  disappointment  as  we  came  across  Law- 
rence Street  bridge  and  around  the  north  side  of  the  Old  Main 
Hall.  We  halted  a  moment  at  the  north  west  corner  of  the 
building  and  with  a  sweep  of  the  hand  toward  the  bare  stone 
walls  she  said:  "And  THIS  is  the  COLLEGE!"  I  was  all  but 
overwhelmed  with  chagrin. 

Everything  was  surely  on  a  small  scale.  The  greater  part 
of  Lawrence  in  those  days  was  in  its  departments  other  than 
collegiate.  Most  of  the  students  were  preparatory,  academic, 
etc.  Tn  1884  there  were  as  I  remember  it  four  seniors,  seven 
juniors,  sixteen  sophomores  and  about  the  same  number  of 
freshmen.  The  entire  body  of  college  students  sat  in  a  small 
section  of  chairs  in  the  center  of  the  old  chapel. 

Aside  from  the  President's  house  the  old  Hall  was  in- 
deed all  there  was  to  the  college  until  the  late  eighties, 
Ormsby  Hall  appearing  in  1889.  Of  scientific  apparatus  there 
was  just  enough  so  that  we  could  not  honestly  say  that  there 
was  none. 

But  I  doubt  if  there  has  been  at  any  time  a  greater  devo- 
tion to  Lawrence  than  during  those  years.  We  were  one 
family  and  while  we  knew  little  of  what  goes  to  make  up  the 
outside  activities  of  college  life  in  this  day  we  were  intensely 
devoted  to  the  welfare  of  the  school  and  held  its  name  in  high- 
est honor.  Our  social  life  was  of  the  simplest  sort.  It  all 
centered  around  the  literary  societies.  Every  one  belonged  to 
one  or  other  of  them.  Everybody  took  part  in  the  programs 
of  which  the  debate  was  always  the  center,  though  we  had 
some  excellent  music.  The  great  occasions  of  the  year  were 
the  joint  meetings  at  the  end  of  the  terms  when  the  boys  and 
girls  met  together. 


72  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

While  our  scholastic  life  was  not  broad  it  was  intense  and 
I  remember  Professor  Lummis  saying  one  time  that  he  knew 
Harvard  well  and  that  Lawrence  students  did  much  more  work 
than  was  done  there. 

Prof.  N.  M.  Wheeler  of  blessed  memory  was  with  us  a 
short  time  at  that  period  and  Dr.  Raymond's  Lawrence  career 
was  also  wholly  in  that  period. 

We  rejoice  in  the  great  things  we  see  today  and  we  be- 
lieve that  Lawrence's  present  greatness  is  largely  the  building 
upon  the  ideals  which  were  easily  apparent  in  the  eighties. 

E.  C.  DIXON,  '88. 


74  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


LAWRENCE  IN  1890-1900. 

It  does  not  seem  possible  it  was  so  long  ago,  and  I  could 
hardly  realize  it  until  Dr.  Plantz  asked  me  for  some  impres- 
sions of  Lawrence  in  the  '90s.  I  am  sure  I  do  not  feel  that 
old,  and  anyone  acquainted  with  my  actions  would  say  that 
I  did  not  act  that  old,  but  if  Doctor  says  so,  it  must  be  true. 

The  Fall  in  which  I  entered  college,  I  remember,  de- 
veloped into  one  of  the  most  beautiful  autumns  I  ever  saw. 
Heavy  frosts  in  early  September  turned  all  the  leaves  to  their 
brightest  autumn  colorings,  the  oaks  were  red,  the  maples 
yellow,  and  the  other  trees  and  shrubs  were  dressed  in  their 
gayest.  There  were  many  more  trees  along  the  banks  of  the 
river  then  than  now,  for  that  was  before  the  woods  had  been 
cut  away  and  the  Fox  was  one  bouquet  from  Strobies  Island 
to  Kimberly. 

Besides  the  President's  house,  there  were  but  two  build- 
ings on  the  campus  in  use,  the  Main  Hall  and  Ormsby  Hall. 
.The  Observatory  was  being  built,  but  had  not  yet  been  com- 
pleted, and  the  other  structures  now  gracing  the  campus  had 
not  then  been  thought  of.  During  Indian  Summer,  the  boys 
carried  the  long  tube  of  the  telescope  up  into  the  Observatory, 
and  Professor  Underwood  especially  honored  me  by  allowing 
me  to  carry  the  object  lens.  No  further  buildings  were  erect- 
ed during  my  course.  Even  the  Main  Hall  had  been  allowed 
to  stand  for  fifty  years  in  an  unoccupied  state,  the  large  porti- 
coes at  the  sides  and  ends  were  not  then  in  place.  It  was 
just  about  the  period  when  the  building  ceased  to  be  used  for 
dormitory  purposes.  There  were  still  some  rooms  fitted  for 
dormitories  on  the  second  floor,  and  on  the  third  floor  they 
were  actually  used  for  living  rooms  by  the  boys  who  had 
dhkrge  of  the  buildings. 

',  ^  Among  my  first  impressions  of  Appleton  was  a  distinct 
disappointment  over  the  electric  street-cars.  I  had  seen  horse- 
cars  in  Milwaukee  and  other  cities,  but  had  never  seen  one 
propelled  by  electricity  until  I  went  to  Appleton.  My  youth- 
ful mind  had  developed  an  imaginary  picture  of  a  swift  and 
noiseless  coach  darting  along  the  street,  propelled  by  light- 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  75 

ning,  and  I  looked  forward  with  anticipated  pleasure  to  the 
realization  of  my  dream.  What  was  my  disappointment, 
when,  standing  on  the  corner  of  College  Avenue,  I  heard  a 
sound  as  of  someone  rolling  up  the  street  an  empty  steam 
boiler  filed  with  old  castings,  and  around  the  corner  slowly 
crept  a  dinky  little  car,  bobbing  and  rattling  up  the  street 
scarcely  faster  than  a  boy  could  walk.  One  of  our  modern 
street-cars  might  have  more  nearly  met  my  anticipation,  but 
what  I  actually  saw  was  a  distinct  disapointment. 

Another  disillusionment  was  when  I  learned  that  college 
students,  yes  and  would  you  believe  it?  even  college  profes- 
sors, were  simply  mortal  men,  subject  to  the  same  frailities 
as  ordinary  human  beings.  I  was  really  disappointed  in  the 
personal  of  Ihe  student  body  at  Lawrence  when  I  first  en- 
tered school.  They  did  not  come  up  to  my  hopes.  They  were 
neither  as  smart,  nor  as  good,  nor  as  beautiful  as  what  I  had 
dreamed  they  were  going  to  be.  Looking  back  upon  them  from 
a  perspective  of  twenty  years,  I  can  now  see  that  they  were 
a  very  fine  class  of  young  people.  In  fact,  the  thing  which 
impresses  me  most,  that  which  stands  out  as  unique  in  Law- 
rence life  during  the  four  years  when  I  was  in  college,  is  the 
absolute  democracy  of  the  school.  I  entered  Lawrence  with 
$40.00  in  my  pocket.  I  never  asked  my  widowed  mother  for 
a  cent's  worth  of  assistance  while  I  was  in  school.  I  earned 
my  way  mostly  by  manual  labor,  and  yet  after  I  became 
acquainted  I  know  of  no  titne  when  I  could  not  ihave  braced 
up  and  asked  any  girl  in  college  to  go  to  any  college  func- 
tion, and  barring  purely  personal  reasons,  with  a  good  pros- 
pect of  being  accepted.  A  boy  could  saw  wood  all  day  Satur- 
day, could  wash  his  face,  black  his  shoes,  and  in  the  evening 
escort  the  most  stylish  girl  in  school  to  a  social  or  reception, 
with  perfect  sang-froid.  If  a  boy  behaved  himself,  was  will- 
ing to  work,  and  had  a  reasonable  amount  of  brains,  he  was 
welcomed  anywhere  in  college.  I  have  never  known  another 
place  where  one  was  estimated  so  purely  for  his  true  worth 
as  he  was  at  Lawrence.  There  were  no  fraternities,  in  fact 
they  were  taboo.  I  don't  know  that  they  have  affected  the 
democracy  of  the  institution,  but  the  fear  that  they  would  do 
so  had  up  to  my  day  kept  them  out.  There  had  always  been, 
during  my  regime,  an  intense  rivalry  among  the  four  literary 
societies — the  Philalatheans  and  their  sisters,  the  Athenas,  the 


76  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Phoenicians  and  their  sisters,  the  Lawrians.  Every  new  boy 
or  girl  who  was  in  earnest  and  wanted  to  make  the  most  of 
himself  or  herself,  was  eagerly  contended  for  by  these  socie- 
ties and  one  who  showed  some  prospect  of  genius  as  a  debater, 
a  student,  a  musician,  or  an  athlete,  was  especially  sought 
after.  The  factional  contention  had  become  so  strong  that  be- 
fore I  came  the  boys  had  stipulated  that  the  new  students 
should  be  allowed  ten  weeks  in  which  to  choose  the  society 
they  wished.  In  place  of  relieving  the  pressure,  I  am  inclined 
to  think  this  simply  extended  it  for  a  contest  of  ten  weeks 
duration,  and  the  Fall  term  was  always  enlivened  by  the  ex- 
citement over  gaining  new  members  for  the  respective  socie- 
ties. 

There  were,  as  I  remember,  eight  faculty  members  who 
sat  upon  the  rostrum  at  ohapel  meetings.  These  meetings 
were  then  at  4  o'clock  in  the  afternoon.  Dr.  Gallagher  was 
President,  a  very  precise  man  of  unbending  formality,  a 
polished  Puritan,  with  absolutely  no  tact  in  managing  boys. 
I  am  really  ashamed  when  1  think  back  upon  the  many  tricks 
we  put  over  on  the  Doctor  by  means  of  the  simplest  ruses. 

There  was  Dr.  Lummis,  the  beloved  of  all  the  students,  a 
man  of  wide  reading  and  education,  and  a  phenomenal 
memory,  the  last  resort  for  authority  in  any  disputed  ques- 
tion of  scholarship.  He  occupied  the  chair  of  Greek,  which  is 
now  filled  by  Gus  Trevor.  Gus  entered  school  the  same  Fall 
that  I  did,  and  if  anyone  had  seen  that  little,  bashful,  bow- 
legged  country  boy  in  his  junior  preparatory  year,  they  never 
would  have  prophesied  what  a  blossom  that  bud  contained. 

Professor  Cramer,  in  the  natural  science,  gave  me  one  of 
my  earliest,  and,  therefore,  most  unadulterated  inspirations. 
His  class  in  Zoology  was  a  revelation  to  me.  It  was  from 
him  I  first  learned  of  such  wonderful  ideas  as  contained  in  the 
theory  of  evolution,  and  I  have  not  since  enjoyed  work  more 
than  I  did  in  his  class. 

Professor  Thomas  E.  Will  came  to  Lawrence  the  same 
Fall  that  I  entered,  and  occupied  the  newly  created  chair  of 
history  and  political  science.  He  was  a  remarkably  capable 
teacher,  inspiring  his  students  to  individual  effort  for  the  love 
of  the  work,  rather  than  cramming  them  with  facts.  His 
propagandist  spirit,  however,  in  favor  of  the  single  tax  theory 
affronted  the  conservative  element  in  the  faculty  and  the  board 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  77 

of  trustees  and,  during  my  sophomore  and  junior  years,  nearly 
caused  a  schism  in  the  student  body  and  faculty  of  the  school. 
I  believe  his  work  in  European  History  helped  me  as  much  as 
anything  I  took  in  school. 

Professor  Jones,  in  the  Latin  Department,  was  the  Senior 
member  of  the  faculty,  having  taught  consecutively  for  more 
than  forty  years  at  Lawrence.  A  gruff,  stern,  old-fashioned 
man,  he  had  a  large  heart,  and  wihen  I  was  not  scrapping  with 
him  I  was  mostly  chumming  with  him,  and  he  was  excellent 
at  either  occupation. 

Professor  Foye,  in  the  chemistry  department,  I  had  lit- 
tle work  under. 

Miss  Perley,  the  preceptress  and  a  teacher  in  English, 
was  particularly  nice  to  me,  and  was  one  of  the  faculty  mem- 
bers who  has  left  a  permanent  impression  on  my  character. 
Those  wiho  know  both  of  us,  please  do  not  lay  this  up  against 
Miss  Perley. 

Miss  Woodhead,  the  other  lady  member  of  the  faculty, 
was  a  universal  favorite  of  all  the  boys,  and  deservedly  so, 
and  more  than  one  left  school  the  better  for  having  known 
her. 

Miss  Smith  was  then,  as  now,  I  believe,  librarian,  and 
Professor  Sylvester  the  head  of  the  music  department. 

In  my  second  year  I  got  a  job  in  the  college,  taking  care 
of  the  halls,  stairways,  lights,  ringing  the  big  bell,  and  hav- 
ing charge  of  the  keys.  Ira  Allen,  a  boy  from  my  home  town, 
had  the  other  college  job  and  we  moved  into  the  main  hall, 
my  room  being  the  southeast  corner  room  on  the  third  floor, 
and  the  high  jinks  carried  on  there  would  fill  a  big  book,  and 
did  fill  pages  in  the  Lawrentian,  where  our  panegyrists  more 
than  once  broke  into  verse  in  describing  the  times  had  there. 
I  held  this  job  and  room  until  I  graduated,  and  many  of  the 
happiest  remembrances  of  my  life  are  connected  with  it.  The 
period  in  which  I  was  at  Lawrence  was  the  period  of  financial 
depression,  the  panic  of  '93  happening  during  that  time.  The 
school  was  very  hard  up,  but  as  boys,  stringency  in  money  did 
not  affect  us  as  muoh  as  it  would  now,  as  men.  I,  for  one, 
was  used  to  it,  having  always  had  to  scratch  for  my  own 
money,  and  the  majority  of  boys  were  like  me  in  that  respect. 

I  will  end  by  recalling  how,  just  before  I  came  West,  I 
went  back  to  make  a  farewell  call  to  the  old  school.     The 


78  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

buildings  were  all  there,  of  course  there  were  some  new  ones, 
then  the  campus  was  much  the  same  as  when  I  had  known  it, 
and  even  some  members  of  the  faculty  remained,  but  the  stu- 
dent body  whom  I  ihad  known  so  well,  the  boys  and  girls  with 
whom  I  had  been  so  familiar,  were  all  gone,  and  their  places 
were  filled  with  strangers,  other  boys  and  girls  who  did  not 
know  me  and  had  never  heard  of  me.  Each  turn  it  seemed  to 
me  I  ought  to  meet  with  faces  of  the  old  students,  but  I  met, 
instead,  strangers,  and  I  left  with  a  cruel  homesickness  in 
my  heart.  I  have  often  dreamed  of  Lawrence  and  of  being 
back  there  as  a  student.  In  the  dream  I  was  never  quite  as 
alien  as  in  reality  when  I  found  myself  a  stranger  among  old 
familiar  places  wihere  I  had  once  been  so  much  at  home. 

NED  RONEY,  '95. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  79 


LAWRENCE  IN  1900-1910. 

And  I  am  told  to  reminiscent — more  than  that,  to  expose 
to  the  gaze  of  the  indifferent  alumni  of  other  generations,  the 
memories  of  those  days  that  stand  out  rich  in  their  idealism 
and  superb  in  the  lazy  luxuriance  of  their  irresponsibility. 
Needless  to  say,  it  is  with  a  feeling  of  reluctance  that  I  open 
the  door  to  the  land  of  bye-gone  days — days  that  perchance 
seem  more  remote  now  than  they  will  a  generation  thence. 
But  with  a  heart  determined  to  respond  to  the  call,  and  a 
mind  alive  to  the  incidents  the  memory  of  which  I  had  tucked 
carefully  away,  I  put  aside  my  work  and  travel  back  to  the 
college  campus. 

As  I  approach  my  destination  memories  come  flooding 
back  to  me.  At  the  Junction  I  recall  how  on  my  first  journey 
the  jaunty  "tin  soldier,"  as  he  was  dubbed — his  name  escapes 
me  now — boarded  the  train  to  dispense  general  information  to 
all  new-comers,  incidentally  extending  his  hand  for  their 
checks  that  he  might  rustle  the  baggage  to  its  proper  abiding 
place;  and  how,  as  the  train  drew  into  Appleton,  I  carefully 
pinned  on  the  lapel  of  my  first  real  suit  the  ribbon  that  was 
to  proclaim  me  a  new  student — all  unconscious  that  the 
badge  was  entirely  superfluous! 

The  sight  of  Ormsby  brings  back  varied  memories  of  the 
first  homesick  weeks;  of  the  mid-night  spreads — so  often  in- 
terrupted by  an  uninvited  cihaperone;  of  the  dread  of  the 
closed  door,  as  homeward  bound  from  an  escapade,  we  heard 
the  town  clock  strike  the  fatal  hour;  and  of  the  burning  of 
the  nocturnal  candle  over  belated  essays  and  neglected  Latin, 

And  dear  old  Main  Hall!  As  I  pass  through  its  corridors  I 
find  myself  watching  expectantly  for  familiar  faces,  all  uncon- 
sciously bending  my  steps  toward  the  door  of  the  room  whither 
I  was  wont  to  find  the  solution  of  my  perplexing  problems — 
to  the  woman  whose  understanding  heart,  whose  sweet  human- 
ity guided  me  through  the  maze  of  college  life.  I  reach  the 
door,  but  I  cannot  enter,  for  I  know  that  behind  it  there  will 
no  longer  greet  me  the  face  I  loved.    For  a  moment  I  rebel  at 


80  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

the  thought;  but  I  know  that  she  would  not  have  it  so — and  I 
pass  up  the  winding  stairs  to  other  memories. 

As  I  slip  into  chapel  and  hear  the  strains  of  "Joy  To  The 
World,"  I  recall  the  wave  of  homesickness  that  swept  over  me 
at  my  first  memorable  chapel  service,  wihen  at  the  singing  of 
this  same  hymn  I  gazed  into  the  what  then  seemed  coldy  in- 
tellectual faces  of  the  faculty  and  at  the  patronizing  upper- 
classmen,  who  appeared  to  wonder — if  they  noticed  me  at  all 
— how  one  who  had  grown  no  larger  and  looked  no  wiser  had 
gained  entrance  to  these  learned  portals.  But,  now  indeed 
am  I  made  aware  that  the  years  that  have  passed  have  robbed 
us,  for  no  longer  do  I  see  the  faces  of  Dr.  Lummis,  Miss 
Corkhill,  Miss  DeGreen,  Rabbi  Gerechter,  Dr.  Harris  and  Miss 
Carter.  Never  more  fully  than  now  have  I  appreciated  how 
the  lives  of  those  who  were  at  once  instructors  and  friends  re- 
vealed to  us  the  beauty  of  life,  and  instilled  in  us  ideals 
that  even  nov/  remain  unchanged.  But  as  I  see  again  Dr. 
Plantz — stern  as  he  appears  in  his  little  black  cap,  though 
well  I  know  the  kindly  glint  in  his  eye — tap  on  the  pulpit  for 
silence;  as  I  hear  once  more  Dr.  Naylor  leading  the  vibrant 
student  voices  in  song;  as  I  watch  through  the  corner  of  my 
eye  Prof.  Parley  gazing  meditatively  out  of  the  window  during 
devotions,  and  Miss  Smith,  the  same  gentle  reminder,  I  fancy, 
of  the  forgotten  library  book — I  know  that  the  present  stu- 
dent body,  too,  is  fortunate;  and  it  seems  but  yesterday  since, 
clad  in  cap  and  gown,  I  slid  into  my  seat  in  the  front  row 
alongside  of  Shorty  Sherger,  the  college  clown.  In  a  moment 
I  am  dreaming  of  the  all  college  receptions  where  our  feet 
fairly  ached  to  dance  but  had  to  primly  walk;  of  the  class 
oratoricals — that  some  of  us  at  times  failed  to  attend;  of  the 
mass  meetings  and  the  emptying  of  our  purses  in  response  to 
"Dad"  Peifer's  enthusiastic  appeal  to  buy  a  holiday;  of  the 
climbing  of  the  rickety  ladder  by  candle  light  for  the  Senior 
spread  in  the  dome;  of  the  class  play  rehearsals  where  we 
taxed  the  long-suffering  patience  of  Prof.  Games. 

With  a  start  I  realize  that  the  service  is  over.  Slowly  1 
pass  down  to  the  lower  hall,  and  out  onto  the  campus  where 
the  sight  of  the  river,  gleaming  in  the  reflection  of  the  May 
sun,  reminds  me  of  the  hours  I  spent  upon  it — of  the  whole- 
some pleasure  found  in  down-river  spreads,  out-to-the-lake 
stunts  and  Clifton  yacht  rides.     Down  the  street  I  wend  my 


82  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

way,  mindful  of  the  gratitude  that  we  as  students  owed  to  the 
townspeople  who  in  kind  hospitality  threw  open  their  homes 
to  us,  we  in  the  heedlessness  of  youth  accepting  it,  I  fear, 
without  due  appreciation. 

As  I  journey  home  the  memories  of  those  days  that  are 
gone  forever  surge  through  my  mind,  and  I  nigh  repent  that  I 
have  unlocked  them  from  their  hiding  place.  But  directly 
there  comes  to  me  the  words  once  taught  me  by  a  loved  in- 
structor: 

"That  time  is  passed, 

And  all  its  aching  joys  are  now  no  more 

And  all  its  dizzy  raptures.     Not  for  this 

Faint  I,  nor  mourn;  other  gifts 

Have  followed;  for  such  loss,  I  would  believe 

Abundant  recompense." 

Well  I  know  their  wisdom;  well  I  know  that  those  years  at 
Lawrence  were  priceless  not  only  for  the  pure  joyousness  and 
mental  growth  they  held,  but  because  they  planted  the  seeds 
that  would  later  yield  a  breadth  of  vision,  a  saneness  of  mind, 
a  confidence  in  self  and  in  humanity,  which  sihould  have  made 
us — if  we  have  been  true  to  our  faith — of  some  small  service 
in  this  world. 

CAROL  M.   SMART,   '08. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  83 


THE  LAWRENCE  OF  TODAY. 

SCHOLASTIC    DEVELOPMENT    OP    LAWRENCE. 

The  material  development  of  Lawrence,  during  the  past 
decade,  has  been,  indeed,  most  gratifying.  Buildings,  endow- 
ment, and  equipment  are  the  sine  qua  non  for  any  success- 
ful college.  The  final  criterion  of  its  efficiency,  however,  is 
the  quality  of  its  faculty,  and  the  breadth  and  thoroughness 
of  its  scholastic  work.  As  judged  by  this  standard,  the  ad- 
vance of  Lawrence  since  1905  is  fully  up  to  her  material 
progress. 

The  number  of  heads  of  departments  has  increased  from 
sixteen  to  twenty-three.  Ten  years  ago,  only  one  department 
had  the  assistance  of  a  regular  instructor.  Today,  several  of 
the  departments  are  so  manned,  and  the  addition  of  new  in- 
structors is  contemplated  for  the  immediate  future.  For  ex- 
ample, in  1905,  all  the  work  in  English  language  and  litera- 
ture was  done  by  one  professor.  There  are  now  two  full  pro- 
fessors, and  two  instructors. 

There  has  also  been  a  marked  advance  in  the  scholastic 
preparation  of  the  faculty.  The  number  holding  the  doctorate 
from  reputable  universities  ihas  more  than  trebled  in  the  ten 
years,  now  representing  nearly  two  thirds  of  the  heads  of  de- 
partments. The  others  have  all  had  two  or  more  years  of  grad- 
uate study.  They  are  specialists,  awake  to  the  new  develop- 
ments in  method  of  research  in  their  respective  fields.  They 
are  members  of  the  learned  societies  in  arts  and  science,  and 
appear  occasionally  on  the  programs. 

The  instruction  is  far  more  efficient  and  exacting  than  it 
was  ten  years  ago.  It  shows  a  more  scholarly  grasp  of  the 
subjects  taught,  and  a  more  practical  consideration  for  the 
needs  of  the  student.  Lawrence  has  ceased  to  graduate  stu- 
dents on  a  merely  passing  record.  Graduation  is  now  impos- 
sible unless  one  has  gained  a  grade  of  eig'hty  per  cent  or  above 
in  at  least  two  fifths  of  his  hours.  The  work  in  the  labora- 
tory sciences  has  greatly  developed  in  thoroughness  and  ex- 
tent, especially  in  Biology,  Geology,  and  Psychology.     A  few 


84  L.AWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

years  ago,  Lawrence  had  practically  no  experimental  work  in 
Psychology.  Today  the  department  has  an  extensive  and 
thoroughly  up-to-date  laboratory  equipment.  The  whole  mat- 
ter of  library  assignments  and  other  collateral  work  is  far 
less  chaotic  than  formerly.  The  aim  of  such  assignments  is 
much  more  clear  and  definite,  and  the  work  is  more  thoroughly 
supervised. 

Lawrence  pays  much  more  attention  to  the  science  of  edu- 
cation, and  to  practical  efficiency  in  teaching  than  formerly. 
The  department  of  Psychology  has  markedly  developed,  as 
noted  above,  a  strong  department  of  Education  has  been 
added;  departmental  teacihers'  courses  are  now  offered  in  most 
departments,  and  in  general,  the  whole  spirit  and  aim  of  the 
collegiate  instruction  reveals  a  greater  regard  for  the  ac- 
cepted principles  of  modern  Psychology  and  Education. 

The  result  of  the  progress  in  this  respect  is  very  evident 
in  the  changed  relation  of  Lawrence  to  the  high-schools  of  the 
state.  Ten  years  ago,  the  influence  of  Lawrence  in  Wisconsin 
secondary  education  was  slight.  The  Lawrence  alumni,  who 
held  positions  in  the  high-schools  of  the  state  were  few  in 
number.  Today  our  graduates  hold  many  important  princi- 
palships  and  positions  in  most  of  the  leading  high-schools.  In 
this  regard,  Lawrence  stands  second  only  to  the  State  Uni- 
versity. 

As  a  result  of  the  system  of  faculty  student  advisers,  the 
professors  are  brought  into  closer  pergonal  touch  with  the  in- 
dividual students  than  they  were  even  in  the  earlier  days  of 
small  things.  They  enter  more  sympathetically  into  the  needs 
and  collegiate  interests  of  the  students,  and  are  more  human, 
despite  their  more  exact  scholarship.  A  decade  ago,  it  was  a 
rare  thing  for  a  Lawrence  professor  to  encourage  a  student  to 
undertake  graduate  work  in  a  university.  It  has  now  be- 
come a  commonplace  for  each  professor  to  inspire  some  of  the 
brighter  and  more  ambitious  students  in  his  department  to 
continue  their  studies  after  graduation.  Substantial  fellow- 
ships and  scholarships  are  secured  for  them.  They  can  gain 
their  Master's  degree  in  any  of  the  best  universities  of  the 
West  by  one  year  of  graduate  study,  and  their  excellent  work, 
notably  in  the  universities  of  Pennsylvania,  Wisconsin, 
Illinois,  Chicago,  Minnesota,  and  Northwestern,  has  stamped 
Lawrence  as  one  of  the  efficient  colleges  of  the  country.     The 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  85 

record  of  Lawrence  students  in  regard  to  the  Rhodes  Scholar- 
ship has  also  heen  much  better  than  that  of  any  other  Wis- 
consin college.  Lawrence  has  never  yet  lacked  a  candidate  for 
the  ihonor.  Only  one  has  ever  failed  to  pass  the  examination. 
Two  have  been  elected  to  the  scholarship,  one  of  whom  so  dis- 
tinguished himself  as  to  be  elected  to  the  department  of 
Anthropology  at  Harvard,  on  his  return  from  Oxford. 

Another  result  of  the  more  direct  interest  of  the  profes- 
sors in  the  advancement  of  their  students  is  the  Latin  League 
of  Wisconsin  colleges,  founded  through  the  untiring  efforts  of 
our  professor  of  Latin,  Dr.  W^right.  In  the  annual  competi- 
tive examinations,  held  under  the  auspices  of  this  league, 
Lawrence  students  have  carried  off  the  cup  for  two  consecu- 
tive years,  and  last  year,  they  made  a  sweep  of  all  the  prizes. 

In  this  connection  may  also  be  mentioned  the  great  ad- 
vance in  forensic  interests.  In  oratory,  Lawrence  has  become 
a  worthy  competitor  with  any  of  the  colleges  in  the  oratori- 
cal association,  and  in  debate  she  has  climbed  to  the  top  of 
the  list.  As  many  men  entered  the  debate  tryouts  this  year 
as  turned  out  for  foot-ball.  Lawrence  has  won  four-fifths  of 
her  regular  intercollegiate  debates  for  the  past  three  years, 
and  her  Freshman  teams  have  won  both  sides  of  the  question 
from  Beloit  and  Ripon  for  three  successive  years.  The  old  days 
of  provincialism  have  past.  Frequent  investigations  are  made 
both  by  individuals  and  by  faculty  committees  into  the  educa- 
tional methods  and  curricula  of  other  reputable  institutions. 
Administrative  and  educational  problems  are  constantly  un- 
der consideration  by  the  faculty,  with  a  view  to  standardiz- 
ing the  work  of  Lawrence  with  that  of  the  most  efficient  col- 
leges in  the  country.  There  is  a  standing  committee  on  curri- 
culum, which  takes  the  lead,  together  with  the  President,  in 
such  progressive  measures. 

The  development  of.  the  curriculum  during  the  past  de- 
cade is  thus  fully  as  notable  as  the  advance  in  the  number, 
preparation,  and  scholastic  efficiency  of  the  faculty.  The  num- 
ber of  courses  offered  has  greatly  increased.  The  evils  of  a 
too  free  election  have  been  largely  obviated  by  a  proper  balance 
of  requirements,  by  the  major  and  minor,  and  by  the  group 
system.  Thereby  a  series  of  suggestive  courses  of  properly 
correlated  studies  is  outlined  as  a  guide  to  the  student's 
choice.     These  means  are  made  more  practical  by  a  system 


86  LAjWRENCE  college  ALUMNI  RECORD 

of  faculty  student  advisers.  Certain  professors  have  entire 
supervision  over  the  choice  of  studies  and  scholastic  work  of 
the  students,  each  having  a  division  of  about  thirty.  This  sys- 
tem has  greatly  developed  in  efficiency  and  significance  dur- 
ing the  past  few  years. 

President  Wilson  named  one  of  the  chief  problems  of 
the  modern  college  in  his  complaint  that  "the  side-shows  were 
in  danger  of  swallowing  up  the  circus."  This  difficulty  is  being 
partly  met  at  Lawrence  by  a  system,  which  standardizes  all 
extra-curricular  student  activities,  and  permits  each  student 
to  have  only  a  certain  number  of  units,  depending  upon  his 
grades  and  the  extent  of  his  regular  college  work. 

During  the  past  ten  years,  Lawrence  has  greatly  clarified 
her  educational  ideals,  and  has  set  for  herself  a  definite  goal. 
She  has  sloughed  off  the  old  inapt  name  of  "university,"  and 
has  taken  on  the  name  that  properly  characterizes  her  in  the 
educational  world,  as  a  college  of  liberal  arts.  In  accord  with 
this,  the  extraneous  institutions,  such  as  the  academy,  the 
school  of  commerce  and  the  school  of  expression,  which  ham- 
pered her  proper  development  as  a  first-class  college,  have  been 
dropped. 

It  requires  only  a  very  cursory  comparison  of  the  Law- 
rence bulletins  of  1905  and  1915  to  observe  the  great  advance 
in  definiteness,  clearness  of  statement,  system,  scholarly  grasp, 
and  practical  appreciation  of  student  needs.  The  annual 
catalog  has  lost  its  old  diffuseness  and  useless  padding,  and 
is  now  suggestive  of  a  college  that  has  become  conscious  of 
a  clear  and  definite  educational  aim. 

During  the  past  few  years,  there  have  been  signal  evi- 
dences that  Lawrence  is  realizing  this  aim  to  become  one  of 
the  efficient  colleges  of  the  country.  She  was  one  of  the  first  to 
be  accepted  by  the  Carnegie  Foundation.  She  was  one  of  the 
first  to  receive  assistance  from  General  Educational  Board  of 
New  York.  She  is  among  the  117  colleges,  universities,  and 
technical-schools  of  the  country,  chosen  by  the  United  States 
commissioner  of  education,  whose  diplomas  will  be  accepted 
as  certificates  of  admission  to  graduate  work  in  the  best  Ger- 
man universities.  She  has  been  honored  with  a  charter  of 
the  honorary  forensic  fraternity  of  Tau  Kappa  Alpha.     She 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  87 

ihas  been  admitted  to  membership  in  the  Association  of  Col- 
legiate Alumnae.  Above  all,  she  has  been  granted  a  charter 
of  the  honorary  scholastic  fraternity  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  a 
clear  recognition  of  her  standing  as  an  educational  institu- 
tion of  the  first  rank.  In  the  light  of  such  a  record  of  ad- 
vancement, during  the  past  decade,  we  may  confidently  pro- 
phesy for  our  Alma  Mater  a  continued  development  in  all 
that  comprises  the  highest  scholastic  efficiency. 

A.  A.  TREVER.  '96. 


88  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


ATHLETICS  AT  LAWRENCE. 

A  thorougth  development  of  muscular  and  nerve  control  is 
fundamental  to  the  highest  type  of  mental  and  spiritual  life. 
Dr.  G.  Stanley  Hall  in  his  well  known  article  on  moral  educa- 
tion and  will  training  points  out  the  immense  role  that  motor 
training  has  occupied  in  will  growth.  Indeed  the  development 
of  motor  control  and  excellence  and  fineness  of  muscular  co- 
ordination appears  invariably  associated  with  a  high  potential 
of  intelligence.  Good  health,  proper  hygiene,  go  far  to  make 
a  sunny-tempered  optimistic  human. 

Modern  education  as  instanced  in  the  summer  play-ground 
and  manual  training  movements,  feels  the  importance  of  phy- 
sical training  as  never  before.  The  body  is  no  longer  a  house 
of  clay,  but  a  vital  part  of  the  efficient  and  happy  man. 

College  athletics  of  some  form,  therefore,  should  play  a 
vital  part  in  every  college  curriculum. 

What  part  has  athletic  training  played  at  Lawrence  dur- 
ing the  last  ten  or  dozen  years? 

Before  the  year  1900  Lawrence  owned  no  gymnasium,  no 
athletic  grounds,  employed  no  coach,  was  without  a  physical 
director  or  a  woman  instructor  in  physical  training,  and 
recognized  no  periods  for  physical  training  in  her  curriculum. 
Before  that  date,  athletics  at  Lawrence  was  an  unsystematic, 
spontaneous  student  activity.  And  yet  it  is  remarkable,  when 
one  looks  up  the  history  of  athletics  at  Lawrence,  to  see  the 
superior  athletic  ability  shown  before  1900  especially  between 
the  years  1894-1900.  However  athletics  was  hardly  looked 
upon  as  a  function  of  the  college  proper.  We  were  under  the 
spell  of  the  older  type  of  thought. 

The  years  1900-1901  may  be  said  to  mark  the  beginning 
of  a  new  athletic  dynasty,  for  it  was  during  these  two  years 
that  Lawrence  athletic  field  was  purchased  and  Alexander 
Gymnasium  was  erected.  The  year  1901-2  was  also  the  year 
of  Lawrence's  first  permanent  athletic  trainer  and  coach,  Mr. 
Francis  Brigham,  and  his  imm^ediate  successors,  together  with 
the  continuous  work  of  two  members  of  the  faculty,  that  Law- 


90  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

rence  was  placed  on  her  present  foundation  of  athletic  pros- 
perity. 

Today  Lawrence  employs  a  foot-ball  coach,  an  in-door  phy- 
sical trainer  of  men,  and  a  woman  instructor  for  women.  Our 
gymnasium  equipment  is  first-class  and  physical  training  has 
a  place  in  the  college  curriculum. 

However,  it  would  be  untrue  to  imply  that  we  now  have 
all  that  is  needed.  With  the  growth  of  the  school,  has  come 
a  more  urgent  call,  a  greater  need  for  a  physician  director, 
for  additional  instructors,  and  a  new  and  very  much  larger 
gymnasium  for  men,  so  that  the  whole  student  body  may  have 
adequate  physical  training  or  exercise  every  week  day. 

Before  1900  the  chief  athletic  interests  were  foot-ball, 
track  and  field  athletics  and  baseball,  but  as  has  been  men- 
tioned, these  were  carried  on  in  a  sporadic  and  unsystematic 
fashion. 

Since  then,  the  old  interest  in  baseball  has  largely  dis- 
appeared but  the  forms  of  athletic  interest  have  greatly  multi- 
plied. Foot-ball,  track  and  field  athletics,  basket-ball  unheard 
of  in  the  olden  days,  wrestling,  boxing,  tennis,  systematic 
calesthenics  and  in-door  games  for  both  men  and  women,  in- 
door track  training,  the  penthathlon,  the  inter-scholastic  high 
school  meet,  and  the  inter-collegiate  athletic  contests  with  the 
five  colleges  of  Wisconsin  and  the  universities  of  Wisconsin, 
Minnesota,  and  Chicago  have  enlarged  the  horizon  of  interest 
of  the  present  day  Lawrence  athlete. 

Along  with  the  increase  in  activities,  has  come  better 
organization,  better  training,  a  large  number  of  student  com- 
mittees, and  rewards  for  achievement;  rewards  which  the 
men  of  former  days  longed  for  in  vain. 

'  ^  From  1900  up  to  1908  Lawrence  was  working  for  a  reputa- 
tion, She  desired  to  be  known,  hence  there  existed  an  over- 
riia^tering  wish  to  play  big  institutions.  These  were  the  years 
w'hen  we  played  Notre  Dame,  St.  Louis,  Northwestern  at 
Evauston,  North  Dakota  Agricultural,  Chicago,  Wisconsin,  and 
Minnesota.  This  desire  for  recognition  is  revealed  in  one  of 
the  Ariels  of  that  period.  In  a  review  of  intense  satisfaction 
and  "Self  laudation  one  reads:  "No  longer  are  our  contests  con- 
finexi  to  local  schools  but  some  of  the  larger  universities  have 
found  these  teams  no  mean  antagonists  on  the  athletic  field." 
The  foot-ball  record  of  these  early  years,  say  from  1902-1905, 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  91 

was  indeed  a  splendid  one,  for  out  of  25  games  played,  Law- 
rence won  20  and  lost  only  to  Chicago,  Minnesota  and  Wis- 
consin. 

Today,  however,  Lawrence  is  content  largely  to  confine 
her  athletic  activities  to  contests  between  first-class  colleges. 
Here  her  position  for  the  greater  share  of  twelve  years  ihas 
been  unrivaled.  In  basket-ball,  for  the  last  five  years  Law- 
rence has  held  practically  every  year  the  position  of  either 
first  or  second  among  the  colleges  of  Wisconsin.  Again,  in 
track  and  field  contests  she  has  won  fully  ninety  per  cent  of 
the  inter-collegiate  meets.  In  foot-ball  Lawrence  has  held  the 
state  championship  for  five  consecutive  years,  while  out  of 
14  years,  from  1901  to  1915  inclusive,  she  has  won  ten  dif- 
ferent years  against  all  the  colleges  played.  Never,  since  1902 
when  we  first  beat  Beloit,  has  Beloit  beaten  us  in  foot-ball,  al- 
though since  then,  we  have  contested  on  the  gridiron  with  her 
every  fall.  Before  1902  Lawrence  set  as  an  ideal  to  be  won 
the  conquering  of  Beloit.  Today  Lawrence  has  come  to  look 
back  at  that  youthful  ideal  as  an  ambition  of  the  old  days. 

In  all  lines  of  work  Lawrence  has  gained  the  confidence 
of  maturity  and  achievement.  Indeed  today  she  feels  that  she 
has  the  right  to  be  called  one  of  the  best  colleges  of  the  coun- 
try. This  self  possession  is  a  most  important  asset  to  any 
growing  institution  for  not  until  such  confidence  arises,  does 
full  self  respect  and  loyalty  blossom  forth. 

It  will  be  interesting  to  old  Lawrence  men  to  have  some 
idea  as  to  what  years  were  most  productive  of  records  and  in 
what  years  were  won  the  best  records  from  1894  to  1915. 

J.  H.  FARLEY,  '96. 


92  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


THE  SOCIAL  LIFE  AT  LAWRENCE. 

It  has  been  said  many  times  in  many  various  ways  that 
the  great  advantage  of  a  small  college  over  the  large  university 
is  that  the  small  college  affords  opportunity  for  development 
along  all  lines  of  interest.  This  is  v/ell  illustrated  in  the 
social  life  at  Lawrence.  Here,  opportunity  for  wiholesome 
recreation  is  given  in  a  way  which  is  peculiar  to  the  institu- 
tion. 

This  fact  is  particularly  impressed  upon  any  alumnus 
who  talks  with  graduates  of  other  schools.  Lawrentians  have 
reason  to  be  proud  of  the  democracy  existing  at  Lawrence. 

Throughout  the  last  decade,  the  big  social  events  of  each 
college  year  have  remained  practically  the  same.  The  Walk-a- 
Round,  the  Hallowe'en  party,  the  party  given  on  Wasihington's 
birthday  and  the  May  Day  festivities  interested  the  student 
body  in  1915  as  much  as  they  did  in  1905. 

The  only  all-college  affair  of  social  interest  which  has 
changed  has  been  the  celebration  of  the  annual  autumn  scrap 
between  the  Freshmen  and  the  Sophomores.  After  the  scrap 
was  made  into  a  series  of  atihletic  events,  supervised  by  the 
upper  classmen,  on  a  holiday  granted  by  the  faculty,  the  cele- 
bration took  place  at  Potato  Point  for  several  years.  Now, 
however,  the  student  body  usually  goes  to  Clifton  for  this 
event.  Of  late  years,  it  has  become  customary  to  have  an  all- 
college  yacht  ride  to  Clifton  in  the  spring,  also. 

Class  parties  are  as  much  in  vogue  at  Lawrence  as  of 
yore.  The  Women's  Literary  Societies  are  true  to  tradition 
and  give  several  functions  each  year.  The  Men's  Literary 
Societies  are  not  as  active  as  they  used  to  be,  but  they  are 
energetic  enough  to  entertain  occasionally. 

The  school  has  increased  greatly  in  enrollment  during  the 
last  ten  years.  Since  better  times  are  had  in  small  groups 
than  in  large  ones,  the  fraternities  and  sororities  have  a  place 
in  the  social  life  at  Lawrence.  Consequently,  it  has  become 
customary  for  these  organizations  to  give,  collectively  and  in- 
dividually, enjoyable  parties  every  year.    The  Lawrence  Union, 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  93 

a  society  made  up  of  those  who  do  not  care  to  affiliate  them- 
selves with  secret  societies,  entertains  frequently. 

The  various  dormitories  remain,  as  always,  centers  of 
much  enjoyable  social  intercourse.  More  formal  affairs  are 
given  in  late  years.  The  Ormsby  At  Home  in  the  fall  and  the 
Brokaw  banquet  in  the  spring  are  especially  worthy  of  men- 
tion. 

Some  changes  have  taken  place  in  the  manner  of  enter- 
tainment. Formal  parties  now  equal,  if  they  do  not  outnum- 
ber, the  informal  ones  given.  This  seems  to  be  an  improve- 
ment, as  the  students  thereby  receive  more  of  the  social  train- 
ing necessary  for  them  to  have  in  our  modern  life.  The  social 
affairs  are  more  elaborate  now  though  they  are  not  essential- 
ly more  costly.  The  undergraduates  seem  to  be  more  clever 
than  of  old.  Any  alumnus  would  be  astonished  if  he  took 
the  time  to  investigate,  to  find  the  unusual  executive  ability 
and  excellent  management  manifested  on  the  part  of  the^  stu- 
dents. 

But  while  changes  are  likely  to  confuse  an  alumnus  at 
times,  it  is  a  comfort  to  know  that  the  spirit  at  Lawrence  re- 
mains the  same.  No  snobbishness  exists  consciously.  In- 
stead, a  fine  spirit  of  true  kindliness  and  of  splendid  fellowship 
prevails. 

GEORGIA  HUMPHREY,  1912. 


94  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


FRATERNITIES    AND    SORORITIES    AT 
LAWRENCE. 

Should  any  one  ask,  What  is  a  fraternity?  we  would  reply: 
It  is  a  group  of  people  supposed  especially  to  like  one  another, 
a  group  that  aims  to  foster  that  like  by  living  together  and 
enjoying  common  privileges  and  forms. 

Fraternities  are  as  old  as  tihe  human  race.  The  clan,  the 
guild,  the  community  boosters  club,  the  church,  the  marriage 
custom  all  have  features  characteristic  of  fraternity  life.  So 
long  as  common  interests  and  mutual  enjoyment  of  personali- 
ties cement  companionship,  fraternities  will  be  a  feature  in 
human  life. 

A  fraternity  man  is  not  necessarily  aristocratically  in- 
clined, Philistines  to  the  contrary,  any  more  than  is  a  man 
who  chooses  a  maiden  as  the  one  of  all  maidens  to  be  his  life 
boon  companion.  Fraternities  are  ihuman,  richly  human,  and 
so  rise  or  fall  just  as  other  organizations  do,  with  the  rise  or 
fall  of  the  ideals  of  their  members.  A  fraternity  may  become 
a  fine  spiritual  force  in  a  college  or  it  may  easily  become  the 
reverse.  We  quote  the  ideals  of  youth,  the  ideals  of  a  Law- 
rence Fraternity  which  has  been  a  splendid  power  in  college 
life,  as  follows:  "The  establishment  of  a  spirit  of  brotherhood 
among  its  members,  the  attainment  of  a  refined  social  life,  the 
encouragement  of  excellence  in  scholarship,  the  promotion  of  a 
democratic  spirit  through  Lawrence  College,  and  the  attain- 
ment of  a  high  moral  character." 

Including  honorary  societies,  Lawrence  has  fourteen  fra- 
ternities and  sororities.  Of  these,  four  are  honorary.  Frater- 
nities were  first  established  at  Lawrence  in  1897.  The  Theta 
Phi  local  fraternity  was  organized  at  that  date  and  is  thus  the 
oldest  fraternity  in  college. 

Prior  to  1897  the  impulse  toward  fraternity  life  of  tihe 
student  body  was  absorbed  by  the  four  literary  societies, 
Philalathean,  Pheonix,  Athena,  and  Lawrean.  These  societies, 
though  literary  in  purpose,  were  practically  fraternities. 
Rivalry  was  intense  and  fedings  ran  high  at  the  time  for 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  95 

pledging.  The  students  of  the  old  societies  felt  that  they 
could  tell  a  prospective  member  of  an  opposing  society  merely 
by  the  cut  of  his  face.  It  is  doubtful  if  in  those  days  the 
present  fraternities  could  ihave  lived,  for  the  old  societies  sup- 
plied all  the  demands  of  the  then  small  group  of  students. 

With  the  growth  of  the  student  body  intimate  acquaint- 
ance by  each  of  all  the  student  body  ceased.  This  meant  that 
intimacy  henceforth  would  take  on  the  form  of  college  groups. 
About  1904  the  character  of  our  student  body  began  to  change 
and  this  change  has  been  more  marked  with  the  passing  years. 
The  graduates  of  our  high  schools  demanded  more  social  life 
and  varied  extra  curricular  activities  in  the  form  of  organized 
athletics,  multiple  student  interests,  committees  and  organ- 
izations. Fraternities  were  an  expression  of  this  demand  for 
a  more  social  life.  Indeed  we  may  say  the  modern  student  is 
not  the  individualist  of  former  days.  Again  the  debate  func- 
tion of  the  old  literary  societies  was  undermined  by  the  de- 
velopment of  class  instruction  in  debating,  while  the  literary 
and  oratorical  enthusiasm  so  marked  in  the  old  days,  was 
drafted  off  into  a  department  of  systematic  instruction  in  ora- 
tory and  oration  writing.  Likewise  the  interests  in  pure  lit- 
erature were  largely  absorbed  by  expanding  departments  of 
literature.  Finally,  the  old  parliamentary  drill  where  the 
boys  would  tussle  over  points  of  order  until  the  wee  hours  of 
morning  has  had  to  compete  with  a  systematic  course  on  par- 
liamentary procedure.  Thus  the  various  functions  of  the  old 
societies  have  been  taken  up  by  other  organizations  of  the 
college. 

As  a  consequence,  from  about  1903  the  process  of  evapora- 
tion has  left  the  old  societies  with  a  mere  residue  of  their  for- 
mer substance.  Indeed,  the  Phoenix  and  Lawrean  societies 
seem  to  have  taken  on  the  form  of  spirit  pihenomena  at  a 
spiritualistic  seance.  Sometimes  at  the  command  of  some 
medium  they  suddenly  materialize  and  one  recognizes  old 
voices,  and  then  quite  as  suddenly  the  spirit  steals  away  and 
all  is  silence  once  more. 

The  fraternities  more  than  any  other  agency  have  been 
instrumental  in  depleting  the  old  societies  of  their  social  func- 
tions.   These  organizations  have  multiplied  rapidly  since  1902. 

The  panel  of  fraternities  and  sororities  at  Lawrence  is 
as  follows: 


96  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

1.  Theta  Phi,  a  local  fraternity,  organized  in  1897. 

2.  Kappa  Upsilon,  a  local  sorority,  organized  in  1902  and 
became  a  chapter  of  the  national  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  Sorority 
in  1915. 

3.  Beta  Sigma  Phi,  a  local  fraternity,  organized  in  1902. 

4.  Alpha  Gamma  Phi,  a  local  sorority,  organized  in  1903. 

5.  Theta  Gamma  Delta,  a  local  sorority,  organized  in 
1903  and  became  a  chapter  of  the  national  Delta  Gamma 
Sorority  in  1915. 

6.  Delta  Iota,  a  local  fraternity,  organized  in  1903. 

7.  Zeta  Omega,  a  local  sorority,  organized  in  1904  and 
became  a  chapter  of  the  national  Alpha  Delta  Pi  Sorority 
in  1908. 

8.  Sigma  Tau  Nu,  a  local  fraternity,  organized  in  1909, 
and  became  a  chapter  of  the  national  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  in 
1914. 

9.  The  Mace,  an  honorary  senior  society  for  men,  or- 
ganized in  1910. 

10.  Tau  Kappa  Alpha,  the  national  fraternity  for  debat- 
ers, the  installation  of  which  is  a  very  distinctive  honor  to 
Lawrence,  was  installed  in  1911. 

11.  Mu  Phi  Epsilon,  a  national  music  sorority  was  in- 
stalled in  1912. 

12.  Theta  Alpha,  honorary  senior  society  for  women,  or- 
ganized in  1913. 

13.  Phi  Mu,  a  national  sorority  installed  in  1914. 

14.  We  might  here  mention  the  fact  that  in  1912  Law- 
rence was  granted  membership  into  the  Association  of  Col- 
legiate Alumnae,  though  this  organization  is  not  a  sorority 
as  the  term  is  commonly  understood.  It  is  a  very  great  honor 
for  Lawrence  to  belong  to  this  order  as  membership  is  con- 
fined to  colleges  and  universities  commonly  recognized  to  be 
among  the  best  in  the  United  States.  All  women  graduates 
of  Lawrence  become  members  of  this  association. 

14.  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  a  national  fraternity  for  scholars, 
was  installed  in  1914.  This  is  the  most  distinguished  col- 
legiate scholarship  fraternity  in  America  and  is  admitted  only 
into  colleges  and  universities  of  the  first  rank.  This  frater- 
nity was  established  in  1776  at  William  and  Mary's  College  and 
in  1915  had  a  membership  of  nearly  29,000.  It  is  a  national 
fraternity  whose  symbol,  the  key,  is  everywhere  recognized  as 


98  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

a  mark  of  scholarship.  The  establishment  of  this  fraternity  at 
Lawrence  has  already  stimulated  scholarship  and  doubtless 
will  inspire  coming  generations  of  students  to  higher  intel- 
lectual endeavor  than  has  been  manifest  in  the  past.  Each 
year  a  speaker  of  national  repute  delivers  at  commencement 
time  a  Phi  Beta  Kappa  address  before  the  local  fraternity. 
This  year,  1915,  Professor  Paul  Shorey  of  Chicago  University 
delivered  the  public  address. 

Three  fraternities,  the  Theta  Phi,  Beta  Sigma  Phi,  and 
Delta  Iota  own  their  own  homes.  They  are  houses  ranging  in 
value  from  four  to  eight  thousand  dollars.  The  Sigma  Phi 
Epsilon  rents  a  fine  house  from  the  College.  This  fraternity 
has  an  accumulating  fund  with  which  they  plan  to  purchase 
a  fraternity  house.  None  of  the  sororities  own  houses  but  all 
have  chapter  rooms  either  in  the  college  or  at  different  private 
ihomes  in  the  city.  It  is  proposed  that  each  of  the  sororities 
have  a  suite  of  rooms  in  the  new  Myra  Goodwin  Plantz  dor- 
mitory, after  the  custom  at  Northwestern  University  at  Evan- 
ston,  Illinois. 

Each  of  the  fraternities  and  sororities  issue  a  publication 
with  which  they  aim  to  keep  in  touch  with  their  Alumni. 

The  loyalty  of  these  fraternities  and  sororities  to  the  col- 
lege is  marked.  At  no  time  has  the  standard  of  fine  manli- 
ness been  so  high  throughout  all  the  fraternities  as  during 
the  last  two  years. 

May  each  manly  heart  in  the  dimming  years  echo  with 
the  call, 

"When  shall  all  men's  good 
Be  each  man's  rule." 

J.  H.  FARLEY,  '96. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  99 


THE  RELIGIOUS  LIFE  AT  LAWRENCE. 

/.     The  Schedule. 

1.  Chapei  service  four  times  per  week  (attendance  re- 
quired). 

2.  Regular  attendance  upon  the  church  of  student's  choice 
required. 

3.  College    prayer    meeting    every    Wednesday    evening. 

4.  Student  Christian  Association  devotional  meetings 
every  Sunday. 

5.  College  vesper  services  once  per  month. 

6.  One  or  more  series  of  several  days  of  evangelistic 
meetings  each  year. 

7.  Devotional  voluntary  Bible  study  classes  maintained 
throughout  the  year  by  the  student  Christian  association. 

8.  Student  Volunteer  Band  offers  frequent  open  meetings 
for  those  interested  in  Christian  Missions. 

9.  Forty-four  hours  of  college  credit  offered  in  the  Eng- 
lish Bible,  religion  and  Christian  missions. 

Where  is  there  a  church  that  makes  as  adequate  provision 
for  the  spiritual  growth  of  its  constituency? 

II.     The  Spirit. 

Tihe  Christian  spirit  pervades  the  teaching  of  history, 
literature,  philosophy  and  science  at  Lawrence.  Even  mathe- 
matics and  languages  may  be  taught  in  such  a  way  as  to  tend 
to  make  or  unmake  character.  The  two  powerful  factors  of 
viewpoint  and  personal  influence  pervade  every  feature  of 
curriculum  and  official  college  life  at  Lawrence.  We  believe 
that  scholarship  in  a  teacher  without  Christian  character  is 
pernicious,  better  no  teaching  than  that  kind.  Lawrence 
stands  for  the  principle  that  "Schools  which  teach  only  a 
world  of  books  have  no  place  in  a  world  of  beings."  Therefore 
throughout  the  college  community  of  faculty  and  students  the 
Lawrence  man  is  estimated  not  alone  for  what  he  knows,  but 
for  what  he  is.  It  is  recognized  that  the  end  of  education  is 
not  knowledge,  but  personality,  and  must  be  directed  to  the 
whole  man — intellectual,  esthetic  and  religious. 


100  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

///.    The  Life. 

Lawrence  is  a  Christian,  not  a  sectarian  college.  The  trus- 
tees and  professors  represent  various  denominations.  The  re- 
ligious life  of  the  institution  is  on  the  broad  basis  of  Christian 
fellowship  without  reference  to  denomination  or  creed.  Chapel 
services,  prayer  meetings,  vespers,  evangelistic  meetings,  are 
all  wholesomely  attractive,  the  aim  being  to  combine  dignity, 
simplicity  and  spirituality.  In  them  the  right  living  and  high 
thinking  of  the  college  community  crystalize. 

Lawrence  is  a  Christian  community,  all  of  the  professors 
and  eighty  per  cent  of  the  students  being  professing  Chris- 
tians. Membership  in  the  student  associations  are  conditioned 
only  by  Christian  character.  From  the  time  in  the  fall  when 
the  new  students  are  met  at  the  trains  by  committees  of  the 
Christian  associations  the  intellectual,  social  and  athletic  acti- 
vities are  dominated  by  the  Christian  life  of  the  college  com- 
munity. The  religious  life  is  the  most  vital  factor  of  the  insti- 
tution. There  are  few  if  any  colleges  where  the  reasonable- 
ness of  the  Christian  life  is  more  recognized  by  all.  Not  only 
are  the  members  of  the  faculty  examples  of  character  and 
morals,  but  habits  of  immoral  or  questionable  nature  are  un- 
der the  ban  of  Lawrence  student  community  sentiment  and 
life. 

Outgrowths  of  the  foregoing  nine  points  of  the  schedule 
are  numerous  prayer  circles  at  different  times  of  the  year, 
constant  personal  endeavor  on  part  of  individuals  to  higher 
spiritual  living,  deputation  teams  of  students  who  spend  vaca- 
tions in  evangelistic  work  in  small  towns,  eight  weeks  clubs 
in  the  summer  for  Christian  work  of  the  students  at  their 
homes,  a  mission  Sunday  School  in  Appleton  maintained  by 
students.  Christian  work  maintained  by  the  students  at  the 
Wittenberg  Indian  School,  large  delegations  of  students  to  the 
Lake  Geneva  Summer  Conferences,  etc.  Where  is  there  a 
church  of  equal  numhers  in  its  constituency  that  gives  a  bet- 
ter account  of  practical  Christian  living? 

PROP.  W.  S.  NAYLOR,  D.D. 


LAWRKNCB  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  101 


THE  BACK  LOG. 

I  hold  you  long  in  my  hands 

And  muse  before  my  fire. 
Oh  lichen  gray  and  dewy  wands 

And  sweet  entangling  briar! 
And  still  I  seem  to  hear  in  branches  dim 

The  winds'  impassioned  choir. 

You  stood  in  the  forest  long 

And  the  swift  wind  over  you — 
For  you  he  made  his  marvellous  song 

Of  flight,  and  dawn,  and  dew! 
And  from  a  sapling  slender  as  a  boy 

Oh  miracle,  you  grew. 

And  wore  a  murmuring  crown 

And  dreamed  the  dreams  of  old 
And  put  on  silver,  gold  and  brown 

Like  some  sweet  youth  of  old 
Wiho  keeps  his  armor  all  the  anxious  night 

And  prays  amid  the  cold. 

And  all  the  world  w^as  near. 

And  that  bright  marvel.  Time. 
You  met  them  like  a  listening  seer 

And  dowered  them  with  your  prime. 
Oh  wonder,  wonder!  Knight  upon  the  quest! 

And  poet  with  his  rhyme! 

Body  and  milk  white  core, 

Branch  for  the  thrushes  nest — 
Cloak  that  a  musing  Titan  wore, 

Staunch  and  passionate  breast! 
You  lift  them  up  like  a  lord  and  give  them  away 

For  Use,  for  all  Unrest, 


102  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

To  be  bold  wings  in  the  air 

A  new  built  home  where  lips 
May  wait  for  love! — the  low  hive  where 

An  amber  honey  drips!  — 
And  on  the  unchartered  ocean,  long  ago, 

From  Spain,  three  dauntless  ships. 

Oh  victory  lost  and  strange 

Where  one  gives  all  away! 
Body  and  breath  and  all  sweet  change 

And  a  blue,  blue  mounting  day! 
Never  again  the  snows  nor  the  tides  of  spring 

Nor  the  free  storm  on  its  way! 

And  now  in  my  two  hands 

I  hold  your  body  bright, 
A  servant,  fleet  to  my  commands — 

For  fire  warm  and  light. 
In  one  sweet  chamber  and  for  children  dear, 

Against  the  wintry  night. 

O  springing  rapturously! 

O  warmth  about  my  room! 
You  spend,  and  for  an  humble  three 

This  last  divine  perfume. 
And  ah,   you  know — you   know,   now,   where  you   have 
gone, 

Life's  dear  and  uttermost  bloom. 

MILDRED  McNEAL  SWEENEY,  1899. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  103 


FIRST  PHI  BETA  KAPPA  ORATION  AT 
LAWRENCE,  1914. 

Senator  Robert  J.  Gamble,  class  1872,  delivered  the  first 
Phi  Beta  Kappa  oration  at  Lawrence  in  Peabody  Hall,  June  15, 
1914.  He  spoke  on  "Efficiency  in  Citizenship."  The  following 
is  his  address: 

"I  greet  you  on  this  happy  and  hopeful  occasion.  Happy 
for  the  reason  I  have  confidence  the  year  has  brought  rich  re- 
turns, with  increasing  enthusiasm  and  higher  ambitions  for 
the  new  year  and  the  new  relations  into  which  some  of  you 
are  about  to  enter.  Hopeful,  in  the  consciousness  of  duty  well 
performed,  which  has  brought,  as  it  always  will  bring,  its  full 
measure  of  reward  with  increasing  promise  for  the  future. 

"I  appreciate  the  privilege,  and  I  can  assure  you  I  regard 
the  pleasure  as  exceptional  to  be  afforded  this  opportunity 
to  meet  and  to  greet  old  as  well  as  new  friends,  surrounded  by 
memories  and  associations  that  have  grown  more  hallowed 
and  delightful  as  the  years  have  passed.  To  visit  these  scenes 
and  tread  again  these  halls,  I  feel  I  am  surrounded  by  a  cloud 
of  witnesses  that  makes  me  again  one  of  your  number.  But  I 
see  not  the  students  of  today  but  the  teachers  and  student 
body  of  years  long  gone. 

"I  see  Doctor  Steele,  whose  strong  character,  rich  and  welli 
equipped  mind,  and  high  ideals  of  life  and  service  made  his 
presence  an  inspiration  and  a  benediction;  Professor  Yocum, 
whose  self-poise  and  clearness  of  demonstration  gave  his  class- 
room an  air  of  composure  and  satisfaction;  Professor  Foye, 
whose  devotion  to  duty  and  tender  sympathy  and  helpfulness 
drew  to  him  the  affectionate  regard  and  love  of  his  students; 
Professor  Jones,  whose  classic  knowledge  and  exactness  gave 
enthusiasm  to  his  classes  and  made  ihis  department  one  of  the 
strong  factors  of  the  institution;  and  Miss  Evans,  whose  ex- 
ceptional equipment  and  largeness  of  character  were  then 
recognized,  and  at  that  time  gave  promise  of  the  splendid  ser- 
vice she  was  to  render. 


104  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

"I  see,  too,  my  own  classmates  and  intimates,  and  Ray- 
mond, the  Nashs,  the  Andersons,  the  Favilles,  the  Cheynowths, 
the  Williams,  and  Thwing,  and  Updike  and  Curtis  and  Whit- 
man and  Rexford,  and  my  own  brottier,  John  R.,  and  many, 
many  more.  I  hear  the  oratory  and  witness  again  the  rival- 
ries and  enthusiasm  of  the  Phoenix  and  Philalathean  Socie- 
ties. 

"But  what  a  transformation  has  been  wrought  since  the 
years  of  which  I  speak.  In  1874,  the  year  of  my  graduation, 
the  institution,  physically  speaking,  consisted  of  one  building. 
College  Hall,  the  campus,  a  limited  library,  and  still  more 
limited  laboratories. 

"The  total  value  of  its  property  and  endowment  did  not 
then  exceed  probably  $75,000.  Its  faculty  was  small  and  the 
number  of  professors  and  teachers  limited.  The  number  of 
students  in  college  classes  proper  did  not  exceed  in  the  aggre- 
gate, throughout  the  year,  seventy-five. 

"We,  however,  will  not  measure  its  strength,  its  power 
for  good,  or  circumscribe  its  ideals  or  the  devotion  of  the  stu- 
dent body,  the  self-sacrifice  of  its  teachers  or  the  faith  of  its 
friends,  by  mere  physical  or  material  assets.  But  clinging  to 
the  faith  and  ideals  of  its  founders,  and  always  maintaining 
them,  thougih  sometimes  under  adverse  and  discouraging  con- 
ditions, it  was  then  rich  in  spiritual  force  and  intellectual 
strength,  and  in  associations  born  of  enthusiasm  and  devotion 
that  laid  well  the  foundation  for  the  splendid  realization  of 
today. 

"Forty  years  have  brought  their  ever  recurring  changes, 
their  accretions,  their  development  and  their  growth.  How 
different  the  scene  before  me  today!  The  material  equipment 
has  grown  and  developed  beyond  recognition.  Buildings  beau- 
tiful, ornate  and  capacious  thave  been  multiplied;  the  campus 
extended  and  beautified,  the  library  expanded  and  housed  in 
its  own  magnificent  home,  the  laboratories  enlarged  and  ser- 
viceable, and  with  aggregate  assets  in  property  and  endow- 
ment of  $1,500,000;  a  strong  faculty  and  in  numbers  com- 
mensurate with  the  larger  service  to  be  rendered,  and  with  stu- 
dents in  attendance  in  the  College  proper  numbering  upwards 
of  450 — these  outside  of  those  attending  the  different  depart- 
ments of  the  institution. 


106  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

"This  great  transformation  is  most  gratifying,  and 
especially  to  the  alumni  whose  experience  came  earlier  in  the 
history  and  development  of  the  institution.  This  splendid 
realization  surely  has  not  come  fortuitously.  It  is  the  result  of 
wise  and  splendid  counsel,  of  self-sacrifice  and  devotion  to 
high  ideals;  the  submerging  of  the  material  to  the  spiritual; 
to  trust  in  God  and  confidence  in  man;  and  that  the  idea  of 
the  development  and  making  of  character  and  efficiency  in  life 
is  worth  while.  I  know  the  student  body  appreciates  these 
enlarged  opportunities,  and  the  inspiration  that  comes  to  you 
must  quicken  your  endeavors  and  heighten  your  ambition  in 
qualifying  yourselves  for  supremest  service  in  your  future. 

"These  four  decades  have  been  unusual  and  exceptional  in 
every  line  of  human  endeavor.  No  years  in  the  history  of 
the  race  have  surpassed  them  in  the  development  and  appli- 
cation of  agencies  for  the  elevation  and  betterment  of  man- 
kind, in  education,  in  spiritual  and  ethical  culture,  in  the 
largeness  and  breadth  of  philanthropies,  in  social  and  econo- 
mic improvement,  in  legislation,  state  and  national,  looking 
to  the  curbing  and  regulation  of  the  strong  forces  in  our  body 
politic,  and  making  them  responsive  and  subservient  to  the 
popular  will ;  and  in  the  end  to  the  ideal  of  true  representative 
government,  and  the  liberty  and  welfare  of  the  individual 
regulated  by  law. 

"It  is  gratifying  beyond  measure  that  our  Alma  Mater 
ihas  kept  pace  with  the  tremendous  forces  that  have  wrought 
such  marvelous  changes  in  the  onrush  of  these  later  years. 

"In  no  line  or  department  have  these  activities  been  more 
marked  or  the  results  more  pronounced  during  the  past  forty 
years  than  in  education.  I  have  not  all  the  data  at  hand,  but 
perhaps  sufficient  for  my  purpose. 

"In  1874  the  population  of  the  United  States  was  appro- 
ximately 42,000,000.  The  true  wealth  of  the  country  in  that 
■year  was  probably  $34,000,000,000.  Tihere  were  substantially 
300  Universities,  Colleges,  and  Technical  Schools  in  that  year 
doing  actual  college  work,  with  3040  professors  and  instruc- 
tors engaged  as  a  teaching  force  in  these  institutions.  The 
dumber  of  students  in  the  college  departments  of  the  insti- 
tiltions  of  this  class  was  25,994,  and  in  the  preparatory  de- 
partments 19,476. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  107 

"There  was  expended  for  the  common  school  during  that 
year  something  over  $100,000,000.  The  number  of  teachers 
engaged  in  the  common  schools  in  that  year  was  about  225,- 
000.  The  percentage  of  illiteracy  to  the  total  population  was 
20  per  cent. 

"I  do  not  have  exact  or  satisfactory  data  as  to  the  value 
of  the  property  of  the  Universities,  Colleges  and  Technical 
Schools  enumerated,  or  of  the  total  amount  of  their  endow- 
ments and  productive  funds.  These  at  that  time  must  have 
aggregated  a  very  considerable  amount,  and  especially  with  the 
larger  and  older  institutions.  I  will  not  attempt  to  quote 
figures  covering  these  items. 

"Our  population  during  these  four  decades  has  increased 
practically  two  and  a  half  times  and  now  aggregates  fully 
100,000,000.  Our  wealth  has  increased  substantially  three-fold 
and  now  aggregates  $110,000,000,000.  It  far  surpasses  that  of 
any  other  country  in  the  world  or  of  history. 

"Instead  of  300  Universities,  Colleges  and  Technical 
Schools  we  now  have  596  of  immensely  higher  grade  and  equip- 
ment. The  instructors  have  been  increased  from  3040  to 
30.034.  The  students  in  the  college  departments  of  these  insti- 
tutions have  grown  from  25,934  to  198,453,  and  in  the  prepara- 
tory departments  from  19,476  to  63,815. 

"These  figures  certainly  sihould  give  the  highest  encour- 
agement. Our  increase  in  population  and  wealth  has  been 
marvelous  and  phenominal.  In  the  latter,  no  other  nation  has 
ever  made  such  stupendous  strides.  In  this  respect  we  are 
without  a  rival.  Yet,  in  the  attendance  of  college  students 
during  this  period,  the  proportionate  increase  has  far  out- 
stripped that  of  our  population  or  our  wealth, 

"The  work  done  by  these  institutions  is  meeting  the  ap- 
proval and  the  Ihearty  response  of  public  spirited  citizens  and 
philanthropists  everywhere.  Their  benefactions  in  1912  ag- 
gregated $25,783,000. 

"The  value  of  the  property  owned  by  these  institutions 
reaches  the  enormous  sum  of  $409,000,000,  while  their  endow- 
ment and  productive  funds  aggregate  $357,000,000.  Their  an- 
nual working  income  amounts  to  $90,000,000. 

"The  Federal  Government  has  been  most  generous  in  the 
donation  of  lands,  not  only  for  the  benefit  of  the  common 
schools  but  also  for  the  State  Universities.     The  Land  Grant 


108  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Institutions  and  Experiment  Stations  receive  annually  from 
the  Federal  Treasury  $4,000,000,  and  under  pending  legislation 
it  is  proposed  to  vastly  increase  this  sum  for  agricultural  ex- 
tension work,  and  for  other  highly  important  and  desirable 
objects. 

"Activities  for  the  advancement  and  support  of  education 
and  for  its  practical  efficiency  have  not  been  restricted  to  the 
Federal  Grovernment.  Eighty-seven  state-aided  Institutions 
of  higher  education  received,  from  the  several  states  in  which 
they  are  located,  during  1912,  $22,100,000. 

"Aside  from  the  moneys  applied  for  the  promotion  of  the 
ihigher  and  technical  education,  there  was  expended  during 
the  year  1912,  for  the  common  schools,  the  vast  aggregate  of 
$447,000,000,  and  in  that  service  there  were  employed  533,606 
teachers.  The  estimated  value  of  all  public  property  used  for 
school  purposes  reaches  the  vast  sum  of  $1,221,000,000. 

"It  is  stated  by  the  Commissioner  of  Education  in  his  last 
Annual  Report  that  there  was  expended  for  education  by  pub- 
lic and  private  agencies  during  the  year  1912  the  stupendous 
aggregate  of  $680,000,000.  It  is  from  the  foregoing  report  I 
have  compiled  the  greater  part  of  the  foregoing  data,  and  it 
has  related  largely  to  the  year  1912  as  being  the  most  recent 
information  available. 

"The  percentage  of  illiteracy  to  the  total  population  has 
been  reduced  from  20  per  cent  in  1870  to  7.7  per  cent  in  1910. 
This  in  itself  is  a  most  marked  and  significant  showing,  when 
we  consider  the  density  of  illiteracy  of  the  colored  population 
and  of  certain  sections  of  the  south,  as  well  as  the  character  of 
the  foreign  immigration  we  in  later  years  have  been  receiving, 
and  whicih  we  of  necessity  have  been  compelled  to  assimilate 
during  the  last  two  decades. 

"Outside  of  the  direct  and  immediate,  which  I  have  enum- 
erated, there  are  other  and  substantial  agencies  for  the  pro- 
motion of  education  and  for  civic  and  moral  betterment: 

"1.  The  General  Education  Board  with  an  endowment  of 
$30,000,000. 

"2.  The  Carnegie  Foundation  for  the  advancement  of 
teaching,  with  an  endowment  of  $14,000,000. 

"3.  The  Carnegie  Endowment  for  International  Peace, 
$10,000,000. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  109 

"4.  Russell  Sage  Foundation  for  studying  the  cause  of 
poverty,  preserving  health  and  promoting  sanitation,  $10,- 
000,000. 

"5.  The  Rockefeller  Foundation  proposed  to  be  incorpor- 
ated by  congress  for  the  promotion  of  the  well-being  of  the 
entire  people,  and  of  all  forms  of  human  progress,  not  to  ex- 
ceed $100,000,000. 

"If  an  estimate  is  to  be  placed  upon  the  value  of  education 
for  the  elevation  of  our  citizenship,  by  the  investment  for  that 
purpose,  in  the  aggregate  annual  expenditure  therefor,  in  the 
number  of  teachers  consecrated  to  the  service,  in  the  self- 
sacrifice  of  men  and  women  to  promote  it,  in  the  munificent 
philanthropies  which  each  year  are  devoted  to  it,  and  the  great 
public  sentiment  that  approves  and  encourages  it  surely  then 
it  must  be  a  prize  worth  the  winning. 

"While  this  tremendous  advance  in  education,  and  its  far- 
reaching  application  along  all  lines  of  human  activity  has  be- 
come more  pronounced,  public  and  private  life  has  been  ele- 
vated and  bettered.  Conditions  heretofore  tolerated  in  either 
ihave  been  reformed,  and  a  new  and  a  better  age-  of  life  and 
of  living  is  upon  us.  These  conditions  have  not  come  by  acci- 
dent. Their  realization  is  the  result  of  knowledge  and  of 
higher  ethical  standards,  born  with  the  inspiration  for  better 
conditions  through  the  refining  influence  of  intellectual  and 
spiritual  culture. 

"Although  moral  and  spiritual  conditions  in  our  national 
life  are  far  from  the  ideal,  and  a  revival  and  strengthening  in 
each  are  much  to  be  desired,  yet  at  no  time  in  our  history  has 
the  altruistic  spirit  been  so  predominant  and  so  earnest,  pat- 
riotism more  sincere  or  genuine,  the  scholar  and  the  student 
more  devoted  to  solving  the  problems  for  better  social  and 
economic  conditions,  when  private  as  well  as  public  benefac- 
tions were  more  generous,  and  philanthropists  were  seeking 
out  larger  as  well  as  more  specific  fields  for  the  welfare  and 
uplift  of  the  people. 

"The  church  has  kept  pace  with  the  spirit  of  the  time.  It 
has  always  stood  for  the  higher,  the  spiritual  and  the  ideal  in 
life  and  character,  and  has  co-operated  in  all  forms  of  activi- 
ties to  bring  about  better  conditions.  Higher  education  has 
had  no  more  potential  factor  in  modern  Christendom,  looking 


110  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

to  its  establishment  and  maintenance  on  a  substantial  basis, 
than  the  church. 

"This  awakened  and  more  enlightened  and  altruistic  spirit 
has  taken  more  definite  form  in  these  recent  years,  and,  justi- 
fied by  public  service  corporations  should  be  servants  rather 
than  masters  of  the  public;  that  the  national  resources 
should  be  utilized  in  the  present  and  their  surplus  and  abun- 
dance conserved  for  the  future,  and  that  the  wealth  of  forests, 
minerals  and  waterpower  should  not  be  monopolized  by  the 
few;  that  the  national  health  should  be  conserved  in  the 
manufacture  as  well  as  the  sale  of  pure  food. 

"Governmental  activities,  and  especially  those  of  the  na- 
tion, have  been  multiplied  and  extended,  entering  wider  fields 
not  long  since  not  even  contemplated.  It  looks  to  the  pro- 
tection of  life  and  the  safety  of  employees,  and  to  employer's 
liability  and  workmen's  compensation  in  interstate  traffic,  to 
the  guarding  of  ocean  travel,  to  the  limiting  of  the  hours  of 
labor  of  women  as  well  as  of  men;  to  the  care  and  wellbeing 
of  children,  and  not  long  since  a  Federal  Bureau  was  estab- 
lished for  that  purpose;  to  labor  and  solving  the  great  prob- 
lems that  affect  it  and  its  relation  to  our  modern  industrial 
life,  as  evidenced  recently  by  the  creation  of  a  separate  De- 
partment of  the  Government  for  that  purpose,  with  a  Cabinet 
officer  at  its  head;  the  extension  and  activities  of  the  Depart- 
ment of  Agriculture,  in  its  multiplicity  of  endeavors  to  im- 
prove agricultural  conditions  and  to  make  the  farm  more  pro- 
ductive and  profitable,  and  surround  rural  life  with  happier 
conditions;  the  extension  of  Rural  Free  Delivery,  that  the 
agriculturalist,  with  the  telephone  and  the  automobile,  may 
keep  in  immediate  touch  with  the  movements  and  activities 
of  our  daily  life;  the  Weather  Bureau,  that  advises  and  guards 
the  farmer  in  his  crops  as  well  as  the  mariner  on  the  water; 
to  sanitation  and  more  humane  conditions  in  prisons  and  re- 
formatories. 

"Legislation  has  also  been  enacted  along  lines  giving  ex- 
pression to  higher  ideals  in  our  public  life  and  character,  in 
extending  the  field  of  international  arbitration,  in  enforcing, 
as  far  as  it  may,  arbitration  in  industrial  differences.  In  sus- 
taining our  integrity  and  financial  honor  in  the  basis  of  our 
currency,  and  refusing  to  sanction  by  law  its  debasement.  In 
asserting   the   Monroe   doctrine   in   the   controversy   between 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  111 

Great  Britain  and  Venezuela,  at  the  risk  of  war,  and  enforcing 
arbitration  of  the  differences.  The  assertion  of  the  right,  and 
its  enforcement,  that  inter-state  traffic  is  the  rigihtful  func- 
tion of  the  Federal  Government,  and  when  state  or  local  au- 
thority failed  or  refused  co-operation,  and  anarchy  prevailed. 
Federal  authority  saw  to  its  enforcement;  the  adoption  and 
extension  of  the  Civil  Service;  in  the  unselfish  rescue  of  Cuba 
from  Spanish  mismanagement  and  cruelties,  with  all  the  un- 
looked  for  responsibilities  that  followed;  in  the  construction 
of  the  Panama  Canal,  at  enormoas  expense,  to  shorten  the 
higihways  of  the  world's  commerce. 

"In  response  to  popular  demand  Constitutional  amend- 
ments have  been  provided  for  the  election  of  United  States 
Senators  by  direct  vote,  and  for  the  collection  of  a  Federal 
Income  Tax;  a  Corrupt  Practice  Act  has  been  passed,  govern- 
ing the  election  of  senators  and  congressmen.  In  most  of  the 
states  primary  election  laws  are  in  force.  The  enfranchise- 
ment of  women  and  national  prohibition  have  become  para- 
mount issues. 

In  these  later  days  we  have,  in  some  of  the  States,  the 
Initiative  and  Referendum.  We  have  advocates  of  pensions  to 
Federal  Employees,  State  Insurance,  Old  Age  Pensions,  the 
Recall  of  Judges  and  of  Judicial  Decisions.  To  some  of  these 
innovations,  and  especially  the  latter,  I  am  not  yet  prepared 
to  give  my  concurrence.  To  my  mind  it  would  break  down  the 
independence  and  integrity  and  high  character  of  the  courts, 
and  weaken  our  Government  in  one  of  its  chiefest  sources  of 
strength  and  confidence. 

"Our  diplomacy,  as  a  rule,  has  been  conducted  with  high 
and  patriotic  motives.  It  has  been  sincere  and  genuine  and 
frank.  It  has  looked  to  justice  and  to  better  conditions  in  the 
world's  civilization,  and  for  peace.  At  no  time  have  we  been 
stronger  or  in  better  position  to  assert  ourselves  for  our  own 
or  humanity's  welfare  than  the  present.  We  have  been  the 
strongest  factor  in  promoting  the  world's  peace.  It  has  been 
through  our  initiative  more  than  that  of  any  other  people  that 
the  Court  of  Arbitration  at  the  Hague  was  instituted  and  is 
maintained. 

"Legislators  and  executive  officers,  national  as  well  as 
state,  have  become  more  responsive  to  well  directed  and  intel- 
ligent public  opinion. 


112  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

"The  growth  and  development  of  our  National  Constitu- 
tion, as  interpreted  and  applied  in  this  later  era  by  our  high- 
est court,  to  meet  the  enlarged  and  expanding  forces  in  our 
evolution  and  growth,  have  given  confidence  in  the  perman- 
ency of  our  institutions  and  che  wisdom  of  the  Fathers  in  its 
establishment. 

"In  this  era  has  come  largely  the  development  and  the 
marvelous  practical  and  multifarious  applications  of  elec- 
tricity, the  wireless  telegraph,  with  its  protection  to  ocean 
travel,  the  wireless  telephone  which  already  is  a  reality,  the 
telephone  which  extends  as  well  as  concentrates  inter-com- 
munication; the  aeroplane,  that  makes  real  the  dreams  of  the 
ages  and  whose  future  adaptability  and  utilization  no  man  can 
foretell;  the  accelerated  rapidity  and  greater  motive  power  in 
transportation  by  land  and  by  sea,  and  the  facilities  for  the 
comfort  and  convenience  of  the  traveler,  making  the  modern 
Pullman  sumptuous  and  the  ocean  steamship  a  floating  palace. 
It  also  permits  the  concentration  of  business  and  industrial 
activities  in  commercial  centers  and  affords  relief  in  suburban 
homes.  The  modern  battleship  has  been  developed,  with  its 
marvelous  power  and  superlative  mechanical  appliances.  We 
trust,  however,  it  is  to  be  maintained  as  an  insurer  of  peace 
and  for  commercial  extension  rather  than  as  an  engine  of 
destruction. 

"During  these  years  the  scientist,  with  his  accustomed 
devotion,  has  applied  himself  to  the  great  tasks  before  him, — 
to  bacteriology  and  all  it  implies,  to  sanitation,  to  the  staying 
of  disease,  the  arresting  of  contagion,  the  suppression  of 
pestilence  and  plague,  and  Governmental  agencies  have  co- 
operated in  the  study  and  research. 

"In  medicine  there  has  been  a  great  advance  and  in  sur- 
gery its  triumphs  have  been  marvelous. 

"In  these  great  movements  during  this  period,  what  has 
been  the  place  of  the  college  graduate?  Has  he,  or  has  he  not, 
been  a  primal  factor  in  solving  these  problems?  In  higher 
as  well  as  in  all  lines  of  education  it  has  been  the  college  man 
that  has  led,  directed,  encouraged  and  sustained  it. 

"In  National  legislators  and  in  National  executives,  the 
scholarsihip  and  the  equipment,  with  the  wealth  of  knowledge, 
of  the  college  man  has  predominated,  and  they  have  been  the 
largest  factors  with  the  strongest  leadership  in  the  solution  of 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  113 

the  great  governmental  problems  during  these  eventful  years. 

"It  has  been  the  scientists  who  gained  their  first  knowl- 
edge, as  well  as  their  enthusiasm,  in  the  college  classroom,  and 
wiho,  through  ceaseless  labor  and  devotion,  have  pursued  their 
investigations  along  infinite  lines,  with  results  of  the  highest 
service  to  humanity;  in  bacteriology,  in  sanitation  that  has 
enormously  reduced  the  death  rate  in  congested  centers  and 
has  stayed  and  arrested  the  advance  of  pestilence  and  the 
spread  of  contagion;  has  made  urban  life  as  healthful  and  in 
many  ways  better  protected  than  that  of  the  country,  has 
taught  the  deleterious  effect  of  impure  food  until  public  senti- 
ment was  slowly  aroused  and  legislation  enacted  prohibiting 
its  manufacture  or  sale. 

"The  experts  of  the  Agricultural  Department,  who  have 
wrought  such  improvement  in  the  productiveness  of  the  farm, 
reinvigorated  the  soil  and  stood  as  sentinels  over  the  crops,  to 
guard  them  from  their  despoilers  and  their  enemies,  are 
largely  the  products  of  the  college.  The  captains  of  engineer- 
ing in  the  great  undertakings  of  these  latter  days,  the  revo- 
lutionizers  in  modern  transportation  and  communication,  and 
its  acceleration,  by  steam,  by  electricity,  the  automobile  and 
the  aeroplane  and  the  telephone,  have  been  largely  the  pro- 
ducts of  the  institutions  of  higher  learning. 

"The  experts  of  the  Army  and  Navy,  in  the  development 
and  application  of  the  mechanism  of  recent  appliances  that 
have  revolutionized  modern  warfare,  are  the  products  of  the 
sehools. 

"It  has  but  recently  been  demonstrated  that  Prof.  Lang- 
ley,  the  great  scholar  and  scientist,  was,  in  fact,  the  father  of 
modern  aeroplane,  but  not  so  recognized  until  after  he  had 
suffered  apparent  defeat  and  died  in  humiliation  and  of  a 
broken  heart. 

"It  cannot  be  told  how  much  the  special  training  of  Dr. 
Read  served  him  in  his  experiments  with  the  yellow  fever 
germ  and  its  transmission,  or  in  the  great  work  of  Col.  Gor- 
gas  in  reclaiming  from  Miasma  and  pestilence  the  lower  levels 
of  Panama,  saving  the  lives  of  thousands  and  making  it  a  de- 
sirable loeation  for  human  habitation;  or  of  Col.  Goethals  and 
his  assistants,  in  bringing  to  a  successful  conclusion  the  climax 
in  the  world's  engineering  skill,  and  in  making  real  the 
dreams  of  the  commercial  world  for  centuries. 


114  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

"In  the  application  of  scientific  research  and  discovery, 
and  its  utilization  in  modern  life,  in  the  advancement  in  medi- 
cine and  in  the  development  of  surgery,  the  college  man  has 
been  most  conspicuous.  In  changes  from  the  temperature  of 
continental  America  to  the  tropics,  made  necessary  by  modern 
territorial  expansion,  his  discoveries  and  developments  have 
made  the  white  man's  burden  easier  and  safer,  and  for  this 
great  service  the  student  and  the  scholar  has  his  just  reward. 

"With  the  development  of  our  own  Alma  Mater  during 
these  eventful  years,  with  the  progress  and  expansion  of 
modern  collegiate  education,  and  its  permanency  made  secure, 
by  generous  endowment  and  public  interest;  with  university 
extension  and  secondary  education  making  rapid  development, 
wibh  the  common  schools,  under  their  increasing  burden,  mak- 
ing sure  and  substantial  headway,  as  the  Federal  census 
demonstrates;  with  the  increasing  interest  of  the  general 
Government  and  the  states  in  the  cause  of  education  and  of 
educators,  in  the  reorganization  and  correction  of  errors  in  the 
system,  and  in  generous  appropriations  for  extension  work, 
and  in  the  tremendous  increase  and  educational  force  of  the 
press  through  the  newspapers  and  magazines,  surely  those  of 
us  who  have  faith  that  the  development  of  mind  and  charac- 
ter is  to  make  more  sure  the  foundations  of  our  institutions 
have  substantial  reasons  for  congratulation. 

"During  this  time  modern  political  standards  have  been 
elevated.  The  administration  of  law  and  the  enacting  of 
legislation  have  sought  more  to  meet  modern  industrial, 
economic  and  social  conditions,  rendered  so  intricate  and  com- 
plex by  our  expanding  and  rapid  development.  Individual 
activities  have  co-operated  with  Government  agencies  in 
bringing  about  better  and  improved  conditions  in  health,  in 
living,  in  material  welfare,  and  in  the  pursuit  of  happiness. 

"I  may  be  looking  with  too  optimistic  a  view.  I  confess 
I  ihave  been  searching  for  the  larger  and  greater  accomplish- 
ments during  the  period  named.  I  do  not  mean  to  be  under- 
stood that  I  feel  there  are  not  yet  great  problems  to  be  solved, 
industrial,  economic,  social  and  governmental.  Individual  op- 
portunities are  far  from  equal,  and  social  justice  and  industrial 
welfare  demand  much  of  the  future. 

"With  such  substantial  accomplishments  in  comparatively 
so  brief  a  time,  and  with  the  college  graduate  taking  so  com- 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  115 

manding  a  part  along  all  avenues  for  the  uplifting  of  humanity 
and  for  its  betterment  and  happiness,  is  it  not  enough  to  give 
encouragement  and  enthusiasm  to  the  undergraduate  to  fit  and 
equip  himself  for  the  great  duties  and  responsibilities  of  the 
future?  The  present,  with  its  environments  and  its  hopes, 
and  with  its  exhilarating  and  inviting  opportunities  for 
supreme  service,  commands  your  devotion  that  you  may  do 
your  full  part  in  the  immediate  future. 

"There  is  danger  of  failure  in  each  of  our  lives,  and  I 
believe  we  owe  it  to  ourselves,  to  society,  and  to  our  Creator 
to  make  the  most  of  ourselves  as  individual  factors  in  life's 
struggle,  and  under  what  environment  are  greater  opportuni- 
ties afforded  for  the  discipline  of  the  mind,  the  development  of 
character  and  fixing  of  high  ideals,  than  that  of  the  under- 
graduate in  college? 

"It  is  here  our  aims  in  life  are  largely  determined,  our 
ambitions  centered,  and  the  self-consciousness  of  our  indivi- 
dual potentiality  realized.  It  is  ihere  our  position  is  fixed  by 
the  inexorable  and  unerring  judgment  of  our  fellows,  our  as- 
sociations here  are  the  strongest  factors  in  the  making  and 
development  of  our  character.  We  here  find  our  rightful  level, 
either  through  the  discipline  of  our  associates  or  the  willing 
recognition  of  our  worth.  The  habits  here  gained  of  com- 
panionship, of  good  fellowship  and  6f  learning  how  to  really 
meet  and  attract  people  will  stand  us  well  in  hand  in  later 
life  in  our  relations  with  men.  Athletics  had  not  the  place 
then  as  now,  but  in  my  judgment,  under  reasonable  restric- 
tions, they  have  done  much  to  develop  many  of  the  highest 
ideals  of  true  character  and  of  manhood. 

"It  is  here  the  student  habit  is  acquired  which  should  re- 
main with  us  throughout  life,  renewing  our  strength,  quicken- 
ing our  activities,  reviving  the  inspiration  of  our  youth  and 
inviting  us  to  dwell  in  the  companionship  of  good  books,  and 
in  the  intimacy  of  the  master  minds  of  all  time,  in  the  quiet 
of  our  library. 

"In  practical  results,  in  largeness  of  efficiency,  in  the  de- 
velopment of  well-rounded  character  for  infinite  and  varied 
service  to  the  individual,  to  society,  and  to  the  state,  collegiate 
education  carries  its  own  justification.  From  our  own  knowl- 
edge and  from  statistics  available  from  the  standard  Biogra- 
phical Dictionaries,  and  otherwise,  it  is  demonstrated  that  the 


116  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

men  and  women  of  prominence  and  who  have  records  of  suc- 
cessful effort  and  accomplishments,  and  whose  names  appear 
therein,  were  largely  college  graduates  and  as  a  rule  have 
been  the  unchallenged  victors  in  life's  contests. 

"The  professional  and  the  technical  schools  have  their 
own  well-defined  objects  and  serve  their  own  special  purposes. 
The  mission  of  the  College,  however,  in  the  language  of  Presi- 
dent Micklejohn,  is:  'That  the  student  must  understand  and 
the  friends  of  the  college  must  understand  that  knowledge  is 
the  guide  of  life,  that  the  college  intends  to  give,  not  the 
specialized  information  of  the  trades  or  professional  school, 
but  the  unified  interpretation  of  the  world  which  is  in  sight.' 

"I  congratulate  the  College  that  a  chapter  of  the  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  has  been  installed  during  the  past  year.  It  certainly  is 
a  certificate  of  the  high  standing  in  scholarship  and  charac- 
ter of  the  institution.  The  establishment  of  this  most  highly 
prized  of  college  fraternities  will  surely  be  an  incentive  to 
higher  scholarship,  and  stimulate  the  activities  of  the  student 
body  in  the  up-building  of  the  character  and  standing  of  the 
institution. 

"I  make  my  own  profound  acknowledgements  to  the 
friends  who  signally  honored  me  in  an  election  to  its  member- 
ship. I  am  ambitious  to  be  true  to  its  high  ideals,  and  not 
lack  in  the  inspiration  that  animates  its  distinguished  mem- 
bership. The  original  purposes  of  the  Society  were  the  encour- 
agement of  patriotism  and  scholarship.  These  were  and  still 
are  worthy  objects  that  have  inspired  an  exceptional  and  se- 
lected memberslhip  for  one  hundred  and  thirty-eight  years. 

"Philosophy  is  as  much  the  'Guide  of  Life'  now  as  at  the 
institution  of  the  Society,  born  in  the  throes  of  war  and  the 
struggle  for  national  as  well  as  for  intellectual  freedom.  May 
we  be  true  to  the  spirit  of  its  founders  and  the  high  ideals  in 
scholarship  and  service  of  its  distinguished  membership, 
throughout  its  long  and  marvelous  career. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  117 


LAWRENCE  ALUMNI  ASSOCIATIONS. 

THE   ANNUAL   ALUMNI    MEETING. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  General  Alumni  Association 
was  held  on  Tuesday  of  Commencement  week.  The  entire 
afternoon  and  evening  were  given  over  to  the  association. 
About  190  graduates  and  old  students  took  the  steamer 
"Leander  Choate"  at  the  dock  at  two  o'clock  for  a  boatride  to 
Neenah  Park.  The  regular  meeting  of  the  alumni  association 
was  held  at  four  o'clock  at  the  park.  The  following  is  the 
program  of  the  afternoon: 

ALUMNI  DAY. 

PROGRAM. 

12:30  p.  m. — Lunch  on  the  campus. 

Marshal — Charles  F.  Karnopp,  '05. 

1:30  p.  m. — Procession  to  the  Government  Dock. 
Marshal — Frank  Schneller,  '02. 

2: 00  p.  m. — Passenger   boat   Leander   Choate   leaves   Govern- 
ment Dock  promptly. 

3:30  p.  m. — Arrives  at  the  pavilion,  Neenah  Park. 

BUSINESS  MEETING. 

1.  Singing  college  songs. 

2.  Initiation  of  the  class  of  1915. 

3.  Address  to  tihe  class  of  1915  by  Bradford  P.  Raymond, 
'70,  Ex-President  Lawrence  College  and  Wesleyan 
University. 

"Are  Your  Ideals  Worth  While?" 

4.  Memorials. 

5.  The  Alumni  Magazine 

Paul  Amundson,  '14. 

6.  The    Alumni    Association    Secretary    and    Permanent 

Class  Secretaryships. 
Fred  G.  Dickerson,  '93. 

7.  Close  of  Business  Session. 


118  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

5:15  p.  m. — Ball  game.     Captains  Frank  Schneller,  '02,  and 

C.  D.  CoUer,  '99. 
6:15  p.  m. — Supper  in  the  Pavilion,  interspersed  with  college 

songs. 
7:15  p.  m. — Toastmaster,  New  President  of  the  Alumni  As- 
sociation. 

The  Class  of  1915 Lewis  Keller 

Reminiscences   Delbert  Lean,  '01 

Beginning  to  be  an  Alumnus Enid  Saecker,  '13 

Roll  call  of  classes  responded  to  by  class  capers! 
8:30  p.  m. — Boat  for  Appleton, 

Alma  Mater. 

OFFICERS 
President — John  Faville,  '71 

First  Vice  President— C.  S.  Boyd,  '93 

Second  Vice  President — Mrs.  A.  J.  Stevens,  '88 
Secretary — Zelia  A.  Smith,  '82 

Treasurer — H.  W.  Abraham,  '91 

The  business  meeting  was  especially  important.  Several 
addresses  were  delivered  upon  what  could  be  done  to  bring 
the  college  and  the  alumni  more  closely  together.  It  was  de- 
cided that  the  publisihing  of  an  Alumni  Quarterly  was  a  neces- 
sary matter.  A  committee  of  which  Prof.  J.  H.  Farley  is 
chairman  was  appointed  to  arrange  publication.  This  com- 
mittee has  been  actively  at  work.  Arrangements  have  been 
completed  for  a  publication  which  will  be  a  credit  to  the 
alumni  association.  The  following  officers  were  elected  for 
the  ensuing  year: 

President,  Frank  J.  Schneller,  1902;  First  Vice  President, 
Fred  J.  Dickerson,  1893;  Second  Vice  President,  Mrs.  Mary 
Jenkins  Wiley,  1904;  Treasurer,  Henry  W.  Abraham,  1891; 
Permanent  Secretary,  Zelia  Anne  Smith,  1882. 

WISCONSIN   ALUMNI   ASSOCIATION. 

The  Wisconsin  Alumni  Association  was  organized  some 
twelve  years  ago  and  has  been  regularly  held  in  Milwaukee 
at  the  time  when  the  State  Teachers'  Association  convenes. 
It  is  the  largest  gathering  of  Lawrence  people  which  meets 
during  the  year.    A  banquet  is  always  held  at  which  there  are 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  119 

from  75  to  125  persons  present.  Graduates  and  old  students 
attending  the  State  Teachers'  Association  are  quite  unanimous 
in  their  attendance.  It  is  a  time  of  good  fellowship  and  of 
the  renewing  of  acquaintances.  Speeches  are  always  interest- 
ing and  enthusiasm  is  generally  at  a  high  point.  The  officers 
are  changed  from  year  to  year.     The  present  year  they  are: 

President,  C.  F.  Karnopp;  Secretary,  Mrs.  Mabel  Gile; 
Treasurer,  Roland  Marsh;  Executive  Committee:  Charles 
Ford,  0.  T.  Williams,  Earl  Gile,  H.  W.  Newton. 

The  last  meeting  was  held  in  Gimbel's  Grill  Room.  There 
were  about  95  persons  present.  Prof.  Orr  of  the  department  of 
Public  Speaking  of  the  college  gave  a  reading,  toasts  were 
delivered  by  Hon.  W.  H.  Hatton  of  the  Board  of  Trustees, 
President  Plantz  of  the  college  faculty,  L.  M.  Alexander,  Presi- 
dent of  the  Board  of  Trustees,  Mr.  Leopold  Hammel,  the  pre- 
siding officer,  and  two  or  three  others.  A  Milwaukee  quartet 
of  Lawrence  men  furnished  most  acceptable  music. 

LAWRENCE  CO'LLBGE  EASTERN  ALUMNI  ASSOCIATION. 

This  association  was  launched  at  a  dinner  at  the  Park 
Avenue  Hotel  in  New  York  City  in  1906,  when  William  B.  Mil- 
lar of  '89  was  elected  president;  A.  P.  Anderson,  secretary, 
and  C.  H.  Pipher,  treasurer.  Since  then  luncheons  have  been 
held  in  1908  and  1909,  dinners  in  1911  and  1912,  and  in  1913 
and  1914  reunions  on  the  Tuesday  evening  preceding  the  an- 
nual meeting  of  the  Carnegie  Foundation  which  Dr.  Plantz 
attends. 

The  most  elaborate  of  these  functions  was  the  dinner  at 
the  Hotel  Martinique  in  1911,  when  outside  speakers  rein- 
forced our  home  made  efforts.  The  most  hilarious  occasion 
was  the  reunion  of  1913  when  photographs,  ancient  and 
modern,  were  thrown  on  the  screen  of  the  lecture  room  of 
the  Young  Women's  Christian  Association  national  headquar- 
ters. About  25  persons,  graduates,  non-graduates  and  men 
and  women  bound  by  matrimonial  ties  to  the  foregoing,  usually 
assemble  from  New  York  and  its  suburbs.  Washington,  Balti- 
more, Philadelphia  and  Boston  and  other  eastern  points 
are  represented  from  time  to  time.  Dr.  Plantz  always  re- 
ports on  present  conditions  at  the  college.  Dr.  Raymond  is 
often  here.  J.  I.  Bartholomew,  Gunluf  Guthormsen  and  other 
worthies  are  less  regular  fixtures  than  the  officers  who  never 


120  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

fail.  This  means  Archey  D.  Ball  and  Guido  Bassard  as 
previous  presidents.  Arthur  Hansen  served  as  treasurer  while 
in  the  city,  but  Archibald  S.  Bennett  of  Boston  has  glorified 
the  office  of  treasurer  by  installing  a  financial  system — fifty 
cent  dues  which  covers  cost  of  printing  and  postage  and  even 
the  refreshment  charges  for  the  reunions.  At  the  1913  gath- 
ering the  guest  of  honor  as  far  as  age  was  concerned  was 
Mrs.  Josephine  Cooke  Dyer,  daughter  of  President  Edwin 
Cooke  and  widow  of  A.  R.  Dyer  of  the  class  of  1859. 

We  strongly  approve  the  idea  of  an  Alumni  Bulletin  as  a 
regular  periodical  and  would  suggest  that  the  location  of  all 
the  Alumni  Associations  be  printed  in  each  number,  giving  ad- 
dresses of  the  officers,  and  of  one  alumnus  in  eaoh  of  the 
prominent  centers  of  that  district,  whither  visitors  may  turn 
for  information  of  alumni  in  that  vicinity. 

We  are  glad  to  hear  of  the  organization  in  Spokane, 
with  which  one  of  our  previous  members,  John  P.  Jockinsen, 
is  identified.  The  far  west  has  attracted  a  much  larger  num- 
ber of  striving  Lawrence  people  than  has  the  effete  East. 

ELIZABETH  WILSON,  President, 

600  Lexington  Ave,,  New  York  City. 

HELEN  JANE  WALDO,  Secretary. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  121 


CHICAGO  ALUMNI  ASSOCIATION. 

This  is  either  a  history  of  the  Chicago  Lawrence  Club 
or  only  a  chapter  from  the  entire  story;  I  have  no  way  of 
knowing  any  facts  that  may  lie  back  of  March  12,  1910.  On 
that  day  some  facts  were  recorded  in  a  little  black  book  that 
now  contains  the  minutes  of  club  meetings  and  the  member- 
ship roll. 

Frank  G.  Schneller,  Warren  H.  Stevens  and  the  writer, 
called  the  first  meeting,  which  was  held  in  the  Chicago  office 
of  the  Kimberly  Clark  Paper  Company.  Eleven  men  came. 
Our  presidents  in  order  have  been  Frank  G.  Schneller,  Dr. 
Charles  G.  Fellows,  William  H.  Wescott,  and  Andrew  P.  An- 
derson. Members  have  been  notified  by  the  secretary  when- 
ever special  visitors  were  expected  at  the  monthly  luncheons, 
and  the  same  officer  has  also  made  all  plans  for  the  annual 
banquets.  This  yearly  gathering  ihas  been  open  to  all  men 
and  women  who  have  studied  at  Lawrence,  and  President 
Plantz  has  met  with  us  each  year. 

The  first  Tuesday  of  every  month  the  club  now  meets 
in  the  college  dining  rooms  of  the  new  Morrison  hotel  for  a 
one  o'clock  luncheon.  Our  present  secretary  does  his  work 
well,  and  each  time  gets  out  about  eight  men,  a  fair  part  of 
the  thirty-two  now  on  the  mailing  list.  New  names  are  con- 
stantly being  added  to  the  roll,  so  that  through  regular  at- 
tendance at  the  luncheons  a  fellow  is  sure  to  meet  old  friends 
unexpectedly. 

Things  could  of  course  be  done  to  make  the  Chicago  Law- 
rence Club  a  greater  success.  First  of  all,  it  might  and 
should  do  some  constructive  work  for  the  college;  it  never  has. 
Then,  every  one  knowing  the  addresses  of  Lawrence  men  in 
Chicago  should  send  the  information  to  Glenn  D.  Adams,  sec- 
retary, 930  Belmont  Ave.,  Chicago.  Lastly,  the  reader  of  this 
record  should  plan  his  visits  to  Chicago  so  as  to  be  present 
at  the  monthly  meetings. 

DAVID  H.  STEVENS,  '06. 


122  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


MILWAUKEE    LAWRENCE    CLUB. 

The  announcement  that  a  Lawrence  Milwaukee  club  was 
going  to  be  formed  appeared  in  the  Milwaukee  papers,  May, 
1914.  Twenty  loyal  Lawrentians  came  out  and  everyone  was 
most  agreeably  surprised  by  the  fine  fellowship  meeting  which 
was  the  result.  Col.  Watrous  of  the  closs  of  ex.  '64  was  elected 
President  and  the  organization  definitely  formed.  It  was  a 
large  success,  largely  because  it  was  in  Milwaukee,  near  Law- 
rence, but  more  largely  because  it  was  in  good  hands  and 
backed  by  a  good  deal  of  Lawrence  enthusiasm. 

It  has  since  become  one  of  the  most  important  Lawrence 
centers  of  the  country.  The  association  has  grown  to  a  total 
membership  of  about  125  and  has  a  large  average  attendance 
at  it's  monthly  meetings  held  each  year,  during  the  Fall  and 
Winter  months.  These  meetings  have  been  liberally  supplied 
with  speakers  of  prominence.  The  club  aims  to  boost  the 
Alma  Mater  in  every  way  possible,  to  boost  for  the  good  times 
at  reunions,  to  have  a  definite  body  to  which  those  who  will, 
can  secure  Lawrence  fellowship,  to  get  better  acquainted,  to 
consider  plans  that  will  be  of  value  to  the  college  and  to  be  a 
help  to  the  members  that  are  being  continually  added. 

At  the  third  annual  meeting  of  the  association  held  last 
February,  Mark  Klein,  ex.  '99  was  elected  President;  Cora 
Zinkgraff,  '08,  Vice  President,  and  Chas.  Ford,  '12,  Secretary 
and  Treasurer,  with  an  executive  committee  of  Judge  O.  T. 
Williams,  E.  G.  Gile,  ex.  '11,  H.  W.  Newton  '11  with  ex.  Pres. 
H.  C.  Tanner,  directly  in  charge.  A  program  of  interest  had 
been  arranged,  the  main  features  of  which  were  a  fine  address 
from  Dr.  Plantz  and  a  few  spontaneous  toasts  to  the  new  of- 
ficers and  year.  Dr.  Naylor  gave  his  famous  lecture  on 
"Watts"  at  the  April  meeting  and  Mr.  Kleist  very  kindly  fur- 
nished the  means  for  a  most  enjoyable  May  meeting  by  plac- 
ing at  the  club's  disposal  his  large  new  home  and  Lake  front 
at  White  Fish  Bay  where  a  basket  picnic  was  held.  Next  year, 
like  all  other  Lawrence  activities,  the  club  is  going  to  be  "big- 
ger and  better  than  ever." 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  123 


MINNEAPOLIS   ALUMNI   ASSOCIATION. 

Tthe  Minneapolis  Alumni  Association  was  organized  in 
May,  1912.  As  the  General  Conference  of  the  Methodist  Epis- 
copal church  was  at  this  time  held  in  Minneapolis,  there  were 
quite  a  number  of  Lawrence  men  in  the  city  as  delegates  or 
visitors.  By  the  efforts  of  Mr.  Hugh  J.  Hughes  and  one  or 
two  others  of  the  local  alumni,  arrangements  were  made  for  a 
banquet  at  the  West  Hotel.  Mr.  Hughes,  class  of  1898,  was 
elected  president  and  Mr.  Claude  Cole,  class  of  1902  was  elect- 
ed secretary  and  treasurer.  There  were  about  forty  guests. 
Addresses  were  made  by  President  Plantz,  E.  C.  Dixon,  class 
of  1888,  George  H.  Trever,  class  of  1881,  J.  I.  Bartholomew, 
class  of  1881.     Remarks  were  made  by  a  number  of  others. 

Owing  to  the  removal  of  Mr.  Cole  from  the  city  the  alumni 
association  did  not  have  another  meeting  until  March  26th  of 
the  present  year  when  a  banquet  was  held  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
of  St.  Paul.  The  meeting  was  not  as  largely  attended  as  the 
previous  one,  but  there  were  between  twenty  and  thirty  pres- 
ent and  an  enjoyable  evening  was  held.  President  Plantz  de- 
livered an  address.  At  this  meeting  Prof.  Arthur  W.  Johnson, 
former  student,  was  elected  president,  and  Conrad  Kranz,  class 
of  1911,  was  elected  secretary  and  treasurer.  It  is  the  purpose 
of  the  association  to  hold  yearly  meetings.  There  are  between 
forty  and  fifty  persons  connected  with  the  local  association. 


124  LAWHBNCB  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


SPOfL\NE  ALUMNI  ASSOCIATION. 

I  am  pleased  to  inform  you  that  the  Lawrentian  meeting 
recently  called  in  Spokane  by  Cornelison,  Jockinsen,  and  Nehf 
was  a  success.  Seventeen  former  Lawrence  students  and 
friends  gathered  in  the  East  Room  of  the  Davenport  Hotel  at 
6:30  p.  m.  December  29th,  where  old-time  songs  were  sung, 
reminiscences  given,  and  good  fellowship  enjoyed.  Letters 
were  read  from  Pres.  Samuel  Plantz  and  Prof.  John  Charles 
Lymer,  and  from  several  old  students  who  could  not  attend. 

One  of  the  permanen  t  good  things  resulting  from  the 
meeting  was  the  organization  of  former  Lawrence  students 
into  an  association  to  be  known  as  the  Spokane  Association 
of  Lawrence  College,  the  objects  of  which  shall  be  to  promote 
the  interests  of  the  College  and  to  unite  in  closer  bonds  of 
fellowship  all  former  students  and  instructors  residing  in 
Spokane  and  the  Inland   Empire. 

A  constitution  and  by-laws  v/ere  adopted  and  signed  by 
those  present,  and  the  following  officers  were  elected:  presi- 
dent, Eben  D.  Cornelison;  vice  president,  John  P.  Jockinsen; 
secretary,  Arthur  J.  Collins;  treasurer,  Edith  M.  Logan.  The 
President  appointed  the  following  committee  for  the  ensuing 
year:  advisory,  Harley  W.  Nehf;  membership,  Arthur  J.  Col- 
lins; publicity,  Thomas  J.  Bolitho;  alumni,  Francene  M. 
Kellogg-Buck  and  Evelyn  E.  Orr;  resolutions,  John  P.  Jockin- 
sen; social,  C.  D.  Cole. 

All  former  students  and  instructors  may  become  active 
members  of  the  Association,  and  their  wives  and  husbands  are 
eligible  to  associate  membership.  Annual  dues  are  twenty- 
five  cents  and  should  be  sent  to  Edith  M.  Logan,  East  510 
Thirty-third  avenue,   Spokane,  Washington. 

The  annual  meeting  and  banquet  will  be  held  in  Spokane 
during  the  holidays  or  at  such  time  as  it  will  be  possible  to 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  125 

have  some  of  the  college  faculty  present.  A  picnic  may  be 
held  each  summer,  and  plans  will  be  made  to  meet  in  a  body  at 
the  annual  Wisconsin  banquet  which  will  be  held  February 
12th. 

As  over  fifty  Lawrentians  are  within  easy  distance  of 
Spokane  these  meetings  should  be  both  pleasant  and  profit- 
able. 

ARTHUR  J.  COLLINS, 
Secretary,  1123  Providence  Ave. 


Lawrence    has    adopted    the    "Dix    Plan    for    Alumni   Re- 
unions" which  is  given  below: 


1     1 

1928 

1     1 

1927 

1     1 

1926 

1     1 

1 

1925 

1925 

1     1 

1924 

1924 

1     1 

1923 

1923 

1     1 

1922 

1922 

1 

1921 

1921 

1 

1920 

1920 

1920 

1 

1919 

1919 

1919 

1 

1918 

1918 

1918 

1 

1917 

1917 

1917 

■ 

1 

1916 

1916 

1916 

1916 

I 

1 

1915 

1915 

1915 

1915 

1 

11914 

1914 

1914 

1914 

1 

19131     11913 

1913 

1913 

1913 

1 

1912 

119121 

1912 

19121 

1912 

1 

1911 

19111     1 

1911 

1911! 

1911 

ji 

1910 

19101     1 

1910 

19101 

1910 

■ 

1909 

19091     1 

1909 

19091 

1909 

m 

1908'.!!!!! 

1907 

19081     1 

1908 

11908 

1908 

* 

19071     1 

1907 

11907 

1907 

1906 

119061 

1906 

11906 

1906 

1905 

119051 

1905 

11905 

1905 

1904 

119041 

1904 

1904 

■ 

1904 

1903 

119031 

1903 

1903 

1902 

I     11902 

1902 

1902 

1901 

1     11901 

1901 

1901 

1900 ! ! ! . . . 

1     11900 

1900 

1900 

1899 

1899 

1     11899 

1899 

1899 

1898 

1898 

1     1 

1898 

1898 

1898 

1897 

1897 

1     1 

1897 

1897 

1897 

1896 

1896 

1     1 

1896 

1896 

1896 

1895 

1895 

1     1 

1895 

1895 

1895 

1894 

1894 

1     1 

1894 

1894 

1894 

1893! ! ! ! . . 

1893 

1     1 

1893 

18931 

1893 

1892 

1892 

1     1 

1892 

18921 

1891 ! ! ! ! . . 

18911     1 

1891 

18911 

1892 

1890 

18901     1 

1890 

1890! 

1891 

1889 

18891     1 

1889 

11889 

1890 

1888 

18881     1 

1888 

11888 

1889 

1887 

118871 

1887 

11887 

1888 

1886 

!1886| 

1886 

11886 

1887 

1885 

118851  . 

1885 

1885 

1886 

1884 

118841 

1884 

1884 

1885 

1883 

1     11883 

1883 

1883 

1882 

1     11882 

1882 

1882 

1881 

1     11881 

1881 

1881 

1880 

1880 

1     11880 

1880 

1880 

1879 

1879 

1     1 

1879 

1879 

1879 

1878 

1878 

i     1 

1878 

1878 

1878 

1877 

1877 

1     1 

1877 

1877 

1877 

1876 

1876 

1     1 

1876 

1876 

1876 

1875 

1875 

I     I 

1875 

1875 

1875 

1874 

1874 

1     1 

1874 

18741 

1874 

1873 

1873 

1     1 

1873 

18731 

1873 

1872 

18721     1 

1872 

18721 

1872 

1871 

18711     1 

1871 

1871! 

1871 

1870 

18701     1 

1870 

11870 

1870 

1869 

18691     1 

1869 

11869 

1868 

118681 

1868 

11868 

1867 

118671 

1867 

11867 

1866 

118661 

1866 

1 

1865 

118651 

1865 

1864 

1     11864 

1864 

1863 

1     11863 

1862 

1     1862 

1861 

1861 

1     1861 

1860 

1860 

1 
1 

LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  127 


ALUMNI  ASSOCIATION  PRESIDENTS. 


Elected  Class 

1857 

1858 

1859 

1860 

1861 

1862 

1863 

1864 

1865 

1866 

1867 

1868 

June  16,  1869 Isaiah  L.  Hauser ' 1860 

1870 

1871 

1872 Wm.   D.   Story 1857 

1873 John    A.    Owen 1860 

July     1,  1874 Elihu  Colman    1865 

1875 Warren  J.  Lander 1869 

1876. Wm.  P.  Stowe 1858 

June  27,  1877 Joseph  W.  Hammond 1860 

1878 

1879 

1880 

1881 James  W.  Ladd 1862 

1882 

1883 

June  23,  1884 James  I.  Foote 1858 

1885 

1886 

June         1887 John  Scott  Davis 1877 

June  20,  1888 Lyman  J.  Nash 1870 

1889 


128  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

June  25,  1890 Orrin  T.  Williams 1872 

June  24,  1891 David  J.  Jenne 1859 

June  22,  1892 .Wm.  P.  Stowe 1858 

1893 Mrs.  Mary  A.  P.  Stansbury 1859 

1894 George  H.  Trever 1881 

June  19,  1895 Samuel  Boyd   1859 

June  17,  1896 Thomas   W.  North 1881 

June  23,  1897 Duane   Rifenbark 1877 

June  22,  1898 James   S.   Reeve 1885 

June  21,  1899 Archey  D.  Ball 1897 

June  20,  1900 Mrs.  Mary  A.  P.  Stansbury 1859 

June  19,  1901 Howard  W.  Kellogg 1884 

June  18,  1902 John  C.  Kleist  1882 

June  24,  1903 Mrs.  Edith  Smith  Davis 1879 

June  12,  1904 Robert  Jackson  Gamble 1874 

June  14,  1905 Francis  Asbury  Watkins 1880 

June  13,  1906 Mrs.  Leila  McKesson  Millar 1888 

June  12,  1907 Henry  Faville    1871 

June  10,  1908 .James  A.  Wood    1896 

June  17,  1909 Peter  Stair  1900 

June  14,  1910 Lyman  J.  Nash 1870 

June  14,  1911 Walter  D.  Cole 1889 

June  12,  1912 Mrs.  Fannie  Coats  Webber 1892 

June  11,  1913 Francis  H.  Brigham 1904 

June  17,  1914 John  Faville  1871 

June  15,  1915 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  129 

RETIRED  PROFESSORS  DURING 
1905-1915. 

Sketches  are  here  given  of  full  professors  who  served  for 
a  period  ol  four  years  or  more,  but  not  of  instructors  or  pro- 
fessors with  a  brief  term  of  service. 

PROF.  DEXTER  P.  NICHOLSON,  A.  M. 

Dexter  Putnam  Nicholson  was  born  near  Eureka,  Wiscon- 
sin, January  8,  1859.  He  was  graduated  from  Lawrence  with 
the  class  of  1881,  and  after  special  studies  at  Johns  Hopkins 
and  Chicago  Universities  served  successively  on  the  faculties 
of  York  and  Yankton  Colleges. 

In  1892  he  was  elected  to  the  alumni  professorship  of  his 
Alma  Mater  for  the  department  of  Natural  Science  and  in 
1893  assumed  the  chair  of  Geology  and  Geography. 

Although  quiet  and  unassuming  to  a  degree,  Professor 
Nicholson's  personality  strongly  expressed  his  blameless  char- 
acter, unfailing  kindliness  and  constant  devotion  to  duty. 
Enriched  by  thorough  scholarship  and  inspired  by  a  fine 
enthusiasm  for  his  chosen  subject,  he  was  nevertheless  beau- 
tifully patient  with  the  detail  work  of  beginners  in  class-room 
and  laboratory,  and  his  relations  with  his  students  were  an 
object-lesson  in  justice  and  helpfulness. 

His  lamented  death  in  1907  cut  short  a  life  consecrated 
to  the  noble  ideals  of  usefulness. 

PROF.  FREEMAN  A.  HAVIGHORST,  D.  D. 

It  was  my  very  great  privilege  to  study  history  for  four 
years  under  Professor  Freeman   A.   Havighorst. 

Beside  his  great  store  of  knowledge  and  his  ability  to  im- 
part that  knowledge  to  others.  Professor  Havighorst  brought 
other  qualities  to  his  work  quite  as  essential  in  the  ideal 
teacher  as  scholarsihip  and  pedagogical  ability — those  of  tact 
and  interest  in  his  students  and  a  courtesy  and  kindliness 
which  were  unfailing. 


130  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Those  who  studied  under  him  are  in  a  certain  real  sense 
still  his  students,  in  that,  because  of  his  broad  interpretation 
of  past  history,  they  have  a  better  understanding  of  present 
day  events.  Because  he  taught  not  only  facts,  but  their  real 
meaning  and  deeper  significance,  his  students  were  inspired 
with  a  real  love  for  history  and  an  ambition  for  wider  study. 

Mabel  Sackett. 

PROF.  W.  J.  BRINCKLBY,  Ph.  D. 

In  later  years,  long  after  we  ihave  passed  out  of  the  col- 
lege environment,  there  are  left  only  certain  impressions  of 
those  glorious  days.  Among  those  pleasant  memories  of  my 
college  life,  are  those  that  linger  around  the  personality  of  Dr. 
Brinckley.  Well  do  I  remember,  when  as  a  freshman,  I  first 
entered  his  class.  What  a  feeling  of  welcome  I  received  from 
that  friendly  voice  and  kind  face.  Perhaps  there  are  other 
things  besides  friendship  to  be  cultured  and  grown  in  a 
Biological  laboratory,  but  to  an  ordinary  homesick  freshman, 
a  kind  word  means  far  more  than  vast  learning  or  scientific 
knowledge. 

He  was  a  man  with  a  heart  as  sensitive  to  human  life  as 
was  his  intellect  to  the  scientific  mysteries  of  plants  and 
animals.  He  was  master  of  his  subject,  sympathetic  with  his 
pupils,  and  his  brain  peered  far  into  the  future  of  scientific 
achievements.  His  personal  color  tinted  his  subject  matter 
with  such  a  warm  sensitiveness,  that  his  pupils  could  not  fail 
to  feel  that  the  subject  was  Biology — the  study  of  life,  the 
greatness  of  which  can  never  be  expressed  and  taught  except 
through  the  soul  and  life  of  a  great  teacher  and  friend.  To 
me  his  memory  is  an  inspiration  and  an  ideal  for  my  future. 

H.  S.  D. 

PROF.   JUDSON   G.   ROSEBUSH,  A.   M. 

As  a  professor  Mr.  Rosebush  gave  to  Lawrence  what  he  is 
now  giving  to  a  more  general  public.  His  intelligent  scrutiny 
and  candid  criticism  coupled  with  his  splendid  power  of  analy- 
sis superbly  endow  him  to  deal  with  problems  of  the  first  mag- 
nitude in  their  deepest  and  broadest  significance.  His  intel- 
lectual superiority  is  strikingly  marked  in  his  advanced 
thought.     He  appreciates  the  value  of  important  temporary 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  131 

lessons  but  is  more  eager  to  emphasize  those  deeper  and  more 
fundamental  truths  which  are  vital  in  life.  His  ability  to  dis- 
cern the  splendid  potentialities  in  persons  so  largely  stimu- 
lates him  to  be  a  helpful  educator.  Even  when  he  is  most 
busy  he  is  willing  to  satisfy  the  demands  for  his  time. 

He  has  an  unselfish  zeal  for  rendering  unselfish  public 
service  and  loyally  responds  to  the  needs  of  the  community. 
His  high  motives  cause  him  to  use  ihis  power  with  justice 
and  moderation.  His  patriotism  is  felt  in  the  establishment  of 
community  interest  in  social  and  political  questions.  His  good 
citizenship  is  shown  by  his  activity  for  social  amelioration 
and  political  freedom. 

Mr.  Rosebush  is  instinctively  and  spontaneously  progres- 
sive in  adopting  correct  moral  standards,  in  establishing  fun- 
damental ethical  principles  and  in  advancing  Christian  ideals. 
He  emphasizes  those  supreme  values  which  cannot  be  meas- 
ured in  material  things.  He  appreciates  that  temporary  at- 
tainments of  life  are  not  an  ultimate  goal  but  that  they  are  to 
be  used  only  to  secure  a  higher  good.  His  noble  character 
radiates  such  a  helpful  influence  that  others  are  made  better 
by  coming  in  contact  with  him.  Lawrentians  have  a  feeling 
of  appreciation  and  gratitude  for  Mr.  Rosebush's  incalculable 
contributions  to  Lawrence. 

PROP.  EMANUEL  GERECHTER,  D.  D. 

The  standards  and  ideals  of  a  college  are  set  by  the 
teachers  who  contribute  to  the  upbuilding  of  the  institution, 
and  give  to  it  the  status  it  holds  in  the  community. 

Among  those  who  have  composed  our  faculty  and  raised 
Lawrence  College  to  the  rank  it  now  holds.  Dr.  Emanuel 
Gerechter,  Professor  of  German  Language  and  Literature, 
stands  as  one  of  the  greatest. 

He  was  born  November  15th,  1842,  in  Borek,  Prussia,  and 
four  years  later  his  parents  removed  to  Lissa  where  his 
father  was  principal  of  the  school.  Here  he  attended  the 
public  school  and  gymnasium,  and  in  1859  became  a  student 
at  the  Jewish  Theological  Seminary  and  University  at  Bres- 
lau.  While  studying  here,  he  took  the  state  examination,  re- 
ceived his  certificate  and  in  1860  began  his  first  teaching. 

After  graduation  in  1865,  he  served  for  one  year  as 
teacher  and  pastor  in  Kempen,  Rhenish  Prussia.     The  next 


132  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

year  he  came  to  America  and  held  positions  as  Rabbi  in  New 
York  City,  Detroit,  Grand  Rapids,  Mioh.,  and  Milwaukee.  In 
Grand  Rapids  he  was  also  Professor  of  German  in  the  Central 
High  School  and  in  the  Ladies'  Bacon  Seminary. 

He  came  to  Appleton  in  1892  as  Rabbi  of  Temple  Zion; 
two  years  later  was  appointed  Professor  of  Hebrew  at  Law- 
rence College  and  the  following  year  became  the  professor  of 
German  also. 

Beginning  with  five  students,  this  department  has  grown 
until  there  are  over  two  hundred  students  in  these  classes, 
and  it  is  now  one  of  the  strongest  in  the  college.  A  teachers' 
course  has  also  been  successfully  maintained.  At  present  there 
are  fifteen  courses  in  German. 

In  1910,  the  anniversary  of  the  fiftieth  year  of  his  teach- 
ing was  celebrated  by  the  faculty,  students  and  friends  of 
Lawrence  with  appropriate  ceremonies.  A  large  silver  loving 
cup  with  the  inscription,  "In  token  of  loving  appreciation  to 
a  man  who  taught  the  art  of  living  well"  was  presented  to 
him. 

After  nineteen  years  of  faithful,  successful  service. in  his 
chosen  life  work  at  Lawrence,  he  retired  under  the  Carnegie 
Foundation  in  June,  1913,  as  Professor  Emeritus  of  the  Ger- 
man department.  The  honorary  degree  of  Doctor  of  Divinity 
was  also  conferred  upon  him  at  the  Commencement  exercises 
of  the  college  at  this  time. 

He  was  always  thoroughly  master  of  his  subject  and  ex- 
pected the  student  to  do  his  best.  His  own  interest  in  his 
work  was  so  great  that  it  inspired  others  to  appreciate  the 
beauty  and  charm  of  German  literature.  Always  willing  to 
help  by  word  or  action,  nothing  was  too  much  for  him  to  do, 
if  he  could  be  of  service  to  others. 

The  thoroughness  of  his  teaching  has  been  proven  by  the 
fact  that  many  of  his  students  have  taken  first  place  in  com- 
petitive examinations,  for  instance  for  the  Rhodes  scholar- 
ships. 

Though  Dr.  Gerechter  has  retired  from  active  teaching  at 
the  college,  he  still  keeps  in  touch  with  the  student  life. 
Hardly  a  day  passes  that  some  one  does  not  come  for  advice 
or  help.    To  all  he  is  still  "Our  teacher  and  our  friend." 

His  words  of  cheer  and  his  genial  smile,  his  sense  of 
humor,  his  kindness  and   courtesy    have    endeared    him    to 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  133 

faculty  and  students  alike.  Young  men  and  women  who  have 
come  in  contact  with  him,  ihave  a  broader  outlook  on  life,  are 
more  charitable  in  their  judgment  of  their  fellow-men,  and  in 
every  way  lead  better  and  nobler  lives  because  they  have 
known  him. 

Louise   Buchholz,   '09. 

PROF.  EMMA  KATE  CORKHILL,  Ph.  D. 

Miss  Emma  Kate  Corkhill  was  the  daughter  of  a  much 
revered  Methodist  preacher,  T.  E.  Corkhill,  who  from  the  very 
early  days  of  Iowa  Methodism  ministered  to  the  people  of 
southern  Iowa.  He  was  held  in  highest  esteem  and  for  years 
was  one  of  the  strongest  factors  for  good  in  that  part  of 
Iowa.  Her  mother,  Lucinda  Corkhill,  was  a  true  mother  and 
one  of  the  most  helpful  of  pastor's  wives.  In  this  atmosphere 
from  the  earliest  childhood  Miss  Corkhill  developed  a  sturdy, 
pure,  and  strong  Christian  character,  botoh  positive  and  deci- 
sive. 

Eager  for  knowledge  her  years  up  to  womanhood  were 
spent  in  school.  She  graduated  from  Iowa  Wesleyan  Uni- 
versity in  Mt.  Pleasant  in  1889,  B.  A.,  receiving  M.  A.  from 
her  Alma  Mater,  and  Ph.D.  from  Boston  University  in  1893. 
Later  she  spent  one  year  in  the  University  of  Edinburgh  in 
special  study  of  English  Literature,  receiving  the  "highest  rec- 
ommendations" as  this  school  does  not  grant  degrees  to  wom- 
en. 

She  taught  a  short  time  in  her  Alma  Mater  and  then  was 
called  to  Simpson  College  in  Indianola,  Iowa,  where  she  re- 
mained seven  years.  From  this  place  she  came  to  Lawrence 
College,  where  she  was  Professor  of  English  and  Literature 
and  later  Professor  of  English  Literature  for  nearly  12  years. 

During  the  summer  of  1911  she  was  not  very  strong  and 
she  was  given  leave  of  absence  for  the  first  semester  of  the 
following  school  year,  but  was  planning  to  take  up  her  work 
again  in  February.  On  Thursday,  December  11,  by  the  advice 
of  iher  physician,  she  went  to  the  hospital  for  rest,  with  no 
thought  of  serious  illness.  At  early  morning  on  Friday, 
she  fell  asleep  and  on  Saturday  morning  she  opened  her  eyes 
"to  behold  the  King  in  His  beauty," — to  whom  all  her  life  had 
been  given  in  loving  service. 


134  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

In  the  earlier  portion  of  her  college  course  she  devoted 
much  time  to  musical  study  expecting  for  a  time  to  follow  that 
line  for  a  life  work,  but  temporary  failure  in  health  required 
her  to  give  up  this  study,  and  sihe  then  entered  that  which  was 
for  her  a  larger  field  of  work, — that  of  interpreting  truth 
through  a  study  of  the  writings  of  great  men.  For  many  years 
she  taught  both  English  Language  and  Literature,  but  her 
work  with  English  Language,  though  well  done,  rather  irri- 
tated her.  She  wisihed  to  give  her  attention  to  the  thought 
life  of  those  who  used  the  language.  The  historical  side  of 
literature,  or  even  the  development  of  a  systematic  study  of 
the  whole  field 'of  English  Literature  did  not  appeal  to  her  so 
much.  Only  in  recent  years  did  she  give  many  courses  from 
this  standpoint.  She  preferred  to  study  Lowell,  Shakspere, 
Emerson,  Milton,  Browning,  and  Tennyson  as  great  world 
authors  with  profound  messages  for  us.  She  looked  for  their 
messages  with  deep  searohing  and  with  clear,  incisive  discrim- 
ination. This  message  thus  sought  out  she  gave  to  her  stu- 
dents with  such  vividness,  tempered  with  such  a  beautiful 
spiritual  meaning,  laden  with  such  deep  life  values,  that  those 
who  heard  her  words  caught  something  of  the  glory  of  a  soul 
tihat  had  learned  from  God  the  true  values  and  their  souls 
were  lifted  into  the  better,  truer,  and  more  real  meaning  of 
life  for  them. 

In  reviewing  her  life  the  one  trait  among  her  many  noble 
qualities  that  probably  appears  most  prominent  is  constancy. 
Constancy  in  her  labors  with  her  students,  the  faculty,  and 
those  about  her  outside  the  school;  constancy  in  her  friend- 
ship for  those  with  whom  she  met;  constancy  in  iher  devotion 
to  truth;  and  constancy  in  her  adherence  to  her  ideals.  If 
you  knew  Miss  Corkhill  one  day  you  knew  her  for  all  time. 
It  could  be  said  truly  of  her  that  she  knew  herself.  She  had 
her  plan  of  life  mapped  out.  The  central  figure  in  this  plan 
was  the  Man  of  Galilee. 

Here  lay  her  strength,  not  only  as  a  teacher  of  literature, 
but  also  as  a  woman  of  such  rare  magnetism  as  she  displayed 
especially  among  the  student  girls.  By  word,  by  example,  by 
kindness,  by  love,  by  interest  expressed  and  proved,  in  joy,  in 
sadness,  at  play,  in  classroom,  she  held  up  the  eternal  truths 
she  had  learned,  and  gave  them  forth,  not  as  mere  senti- 
mental fancies,  but  as  dignified,  practical,   every-day,  usable 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  135 

truths  that  even  the  indifferent  were  impelled  to  subscribe  to 
their  worth  and  influence. 

Miss  Cork'hill's  one  great  aim  in  living  was  to  give  her- 
self to  others.  Her  life  with  her  students,  as  well  as  with 
those  she  met  outside  of  the  school,  was  an  examplification  of 
the  one  to  whom  she  speaks  in  her  own  poem,  called 

Answer 

"When  wouldst  thou  have  me  give? 
Each  day,  each  hour,  thou  favored  one! 
From  gray  of  dawn  to  set  of  sun! 
And  when  the  sky  with  stars  is  set 
Pursue  the  grace  of  giving  yet. 

"How  wouldst  thou  have  me  give? 
With  joy  and  utter  lavishness! 
Keep  nothing  back  thyself  to  bless! 
Gladly  give  all,  in  surety 
Thy  wealth  to  find  in  charity. 

"Where  wouldst  thou  have  me  give? 

And  canst  thou  ask?     Art  rich  but  blind? 

On  every  h^nd  a  need  thou'lt  find! 

A  need  for  friendship,  hope,  and  prayer, 

To  lift  a  soul  up  from  despair! 

A  need  for  inspiration  strong 

That  life's  dull  steps  may  lead  to  song! 

"What  wouldst  thou  have  me  give? 

Is  Calvary's  gray  cross  quite  forgot? 

And  what  it  brought  thee — knowst  thou  not? 

Thy  service  give  to  others  free! 

So  shall  thou  give  thyself  to  me! 

PROFESSOR  F.  G.  RUFF,  A.  M. 

Only  one  who  has  attended  class  under  Prof.  Ruff  can 
truly  appreciate  the  worth  of  the  man.  He  had  such  a  deep 
and  sincere  interest  in  his  scholars,  endeavoring  not  so  much 
to  teach  them  the  technicalities  of  German  as  to  have  them 
see  the  spirit  and  atmosphere  of  the  literature  and  thus 
stimulate  an  interest  which  is  so  necessary  to  a  vital  appre- 


136  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

elation  of  any  subject.  He  always  looked  upon  us  not  only  as 
students  but  as  future  men  and  women.  He  taught  us  Ger- 
man to  fit  us  for  life.  I  shall  always  carry  with  me  the  trite 
remarks  about  life  with  which  he  interspersed  the  class  work. 
As  with  a  number  of  other  teachers  under  whom  I  have 
studied,  what  I  received  will  not  only  be  measured  in  terms  of 
college  credit  alone,  but  the  far  greater  value  will  be  in  terms 
of  sympathy  and  life.  We  forget  the  things  learned  in  large 
part  but  we  can  never  lose  the  kindly  smile  and  the  intimate 
contact  which  characterized  not  only  his  class  room  work  but 
his  other  relations  to  his  students.  He  did  his  work  thorough- 
ly, not  by  force  but  by  keeping  up  the  interest.  On  the  whole 
he  was  a  quiet,  retiring  man  but  none  the  less  appreciative  of 
student  life  and  ideals.  He  greatly  strengthened  the  work  of 
the  department  in  the  years  that  he  was  on  the  faculty.  He 
was  a  professor,  a  friend,  a  true  LAWRENTIAN. 

Erwin  Shaver. 

DEAN  MAY  ESTHER  CARTER,  A.  M. 

Miss  May  Esther  Carter  came  to  Ormsby  Hall  in  1907. 
The  girls  felt  at  once  that  hers  was  a  rare  personality.  As 
time  passed,  they  learned  more  and  more  to  appreciate  the 
breadth  and  depth  of  her  character.  They  found  in  her  a 
dean  who  was  interested  in  the  v/elfare  of  each  student  and 
was  always  ready  to  listen  to  the  confidences  of  the  girls  and 
to  advise  them.  They  found,  also,  that  they  could  rely  upon 
her  judgment.  Miss  Carter  was  soon  known  among  the  stu- 
dents as  an  "inspirational  teacher,"  one  with  boundless  en- 
thusiasm for  her  subject  and  the  power  to  impart  that  en- 
thusiasm to  her  students. 

Miss  Carter's  influence  reached  much  farther  than  her 
class  room  and  Ormsby  Hall.  She  was  interested  in  every 
activity  of  the  college  and,  whatever  the  occasion,  her  advice 
and  cooperation,  were  invaluable.  She  had  such  a  delicate 
sense  of  fitness  of  things  that  she  seemed  always  to  do  or 
suggest  just  the  right  thing.  Every  one  listened  eagerly  for 
Miss  Carter's  toast  at  a  banquet,  her  talk  at  a  reception,  or 
her  word  in  prayer  meeting  or  Bible  class.  Her  interest  in 
the  college  showed  itself  in  many  lasting  and  practical  ways. 
She  was  influential  in  securing  membership  for  Lawrence  in 
the  Association  of  Collegiate  Alumnae  and  in  securing  a  chap- 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  137 

ter  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa  for  Lawrence.     It  was  largely  through 
her  influence  that  May  Day  was  first  observed  at  Lawrence. 

Probably  the  most  precious  and  the  most  lasting  memories 
of  Miss  Carter  are  connected  with  the  religious  life  of  the  col- 
lege. Her  Sunday  morning  prayer  services  in  the  Ormsby 
parlors,  her  testimonies  in  prayer  meeting  and  the  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
meetings,  and  her  private  talks  with  the  girls  about  the  Christ 
life, — who  shall  say  how  far  their  influence  shall  extend?  They 
are  today  a  potent  force  in  the  life  of  many  and  many  a  Law- 
rence student. 

DEAN  WILLIAM  HARPER. 

Mr.  William  Harper  came  to  Lawrence  in  the  year  1907  as 
teacher  of  voice  in  the  Lawrence  Conservatory  of  Music.  The 
excellence  of  his  work  as  a  teacher  and  his  reputation  as  a 
concert  and  oratorio  singer  at  once  made  him  a  popular  and 
successful  instructor.  A  year  later  Mr.  Harper  was  made  dean 
of  the  Conservatory  and  given  charge  of  its  affairs.  He  proved 
to  be  an  energetic  and  successful  dean,  and  built  up  the  con- 
servatory from  a  struggling  school  to  an  institution  of  recog- 
nized worth  and  standing.  He  increased  the  teaching  force 
within  a  year  or  two  from  three  to  eight  instructors,  establish- 
ed regular  courses  of  study  in  different  departments,  intro- 
duced a  public  school  music  training  course,  and  developed 
choral  societies,  glee  clubs,  orchestras  and  various  musical 
organizations.  During  his  administration  the  Peabody  Hall 
was  built  and  much  of  the  beauty  of  the  building  and  his 
adaptation  to  the  work  is  due  to  Mr.  Harper.  In  1913  owing 
to  the  serious  illness  of  Mrs.  Harper,  Dean  Harper  resigned 
his  connection  with  the  Lawrence  Conservatory.  He  will  al- 
ways be  remembered  as  the  person  who  transformed  the  con- 
servatory from  a  struggling  to  a  successful  institution  and 
give  it  the  recognized  musical  reputation. 

PROP.  JOHN  SEEMAN  OARNS. 

What  did  Professor  Garns  and  the  School  of  Expression 
means  to  Lawrence  and  to  the  individual  student  who  came 
under  its  influence?  To  each  student  something  a  little  dif- 
ferent, perhaps,  but  to  all  who  came  to  know  her,  the  school 
of  expression  under  the  "Garnses"  stood,  more  than  any  other 


138  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

department  of  Lawrence  for  one  of  the  great  principles  w.hich 
will  always  make  Lawrence  just  "Lawrence"  to  all  old  stu- 
dents. 

I  seem  to  see  a  college  picture,  one  you  all  know.  The  old 
prayer-meeting  room  students  slipping  late  into  the  seats  near 
the  door.  No  one  notices  them.  President  Plantz  is  on  the 
platform  looking  at  us  with  his  hands  folded,  his  eyes  partially 
closed.  He  is  sending  to  each  of  us  the  message  we  have  heard 
again  and  again.     A  recipe  for  happiness  from  Lawrence: 

"See  something  beautiful  every  day,  think  some  beautiful 
thought  every  day,  and  do  something  for  some  one."  Getting 
and  giving  the  best  from  the  world's  heart,  the  heart  of 
Humanity,  the  heart  of  God. 

Professor  Garns  always  kept  before  each  student  this 
ideal  of  the  school  of  expression;  first,  getting;  then  giving. 
Broadening  to  obtain  more  of  the  best  and  training  every 
faculty  to  be  able  to  give  more  completely,  more  comprehen- 
sively of  this  best.    To  get  always  to  give. 

Perhaps  no  branch  of  artistic  work  is  so  generally  mis- 
understood as  expression.  People  think  that  expression  is 
learning  to  put  on  a  pleasant  manner,  a  mask  of  some  kind, 
in  order  to  gain  the  public  eye.  Thinking  people  know  that 
one  cannot  give  anything  not  an  inherent  part  of  oneself.  To 
pretend  to  feel  something  and  pretend  it  hard  makes  comedy. 
The  audience  never  feels  glad  or  sad,  or  inspired;  it  just  feels 
"funny." 

Professor  Garns  began  with  the  very  first  lesson  to  em- 
phasize this  idea  of  making  more  of  oneself  in  order  to  give 
more.  No  pupil  ever  did  successful  work  in  expression  until 
he  had  learned  to  think,  to  feel,  to  act,  to  live  with  the  author. 
With  each  new  effort  put  into  the  work  the  student  was  un- 
consciously receiving  training  along  four  different  lines,  men- 
tal, moral,  physical,  and  artistic.  The  very  first  work  on  any 
selection  was  to  get  all  the  thought,  the  one  big  underlying 
thought,  and  then  all  the  branch  meanings  which  flowed  in  to 
make  up  the  one  big,  general  current. 

The  student  gained  moral  training  and  uplift  from  the  re- 
newed effort,  to  visualize  the  beautiful, — to  see  beautiful 
scenes  and  make  others  see  them;  from  the  effort  to  hear 
beautiful  sounds  and  make  others  hear  them;  to  think  beauti- 
ful thoughts  and  make  others  think  them;  to  feel  with  others 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  139 

the  happiness,  the  grandeur  of  life  as  well  as  its  tragedy  and 
sorrow. 

The  training  of  the  voice  and  the  entire  bodily  organism 
to  respond  to  the  slightest  thought  and  feeling, — especially 
those  so  called  positive  thoughts  and  feelings,  as  happiness, 
inspirations,  love  and  faith — resulted  in  a  more  perfect  physi- 
cal organism  for  the  student. 

Professor  and  Mrs.  Garns  always  kept  these  ideals  before 
the  students.  Though  they  were  both  often  saddened  at  the 
failure  of  many  of  their  students  to  make  any  progress,  the 
lack  of  ability  to  grasp  the  real  meaning  of  the  work,  still  from 
Wihat  I  have  known  personally  of  the  pupils,  I  know  that  the 
months  and  years  of  striving  to  comprehend  and  live  with 
the  best — even  though  many  of  the  students  never  compre- 
hended and  never  lived — left  an  impress  on  their  lives  that 
will  never  quite  be  lost. 

The  "Garnses"  school  of  expression,  aimed  in  all  its  work 
to  impress  and  pass  on  the  atmosphere  and  ideals  of  Law- 
rence College  and  was  thus  a  real,  vital  part  of  Lawrence. 

The  size  of  the  school  made  it  possible  for  Professor  and 
Mrs.  Garns  to  come  into  close  personal  touch  with  each  of 
the  pupils  and  all  who  went  to  them  when  perplexed  or  tired, 
came  away  cheered  and  rested. 

As  from  this  distance  in  time  and  space  I  look  back  and 
think  what  Lawrence  and  the  school  of  expression  with  their 
big  universal  ideals  meant  to  my  life,  I  feel  that  I  would  pass 
on  to  all  the  world  a  message  which  came  to  me  then  and  has 
staid  with  me  ever  since. 

"Have  I  knowledge?  Confounded  it  shrivels  at  Wisdom  laid 

bare — 
Have  I  forethought?  How  pierblind,  how  blank  to  the  Infinite 

care! 
Do  I  task  any  faculty  highest,  to  imagine  success? 
I  but  open  my  eyes — and  perfection  no  more  and  no  less 
In  the  kind  I  imagined,  full-fronts  me,  and  God  is  seen  God, 
In  the  star,  in  the  stone,  in  the  flesh,  in  the  soul  and  the  clod, 
And  thus,  looking  within  and  around  me  I  ever  renew 
(With  that  stoop  of  the  soul  which  in  bending  upraises  it  too) 
The  submission  of  man's  nothing  perfect  to  God's  all  complete, 
As  by  each  new  obeisance  in  spirit,  I  climb  to  His  feet." 

R.  B. 
N.  A.  H.  M. 


140  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


FACULTY  OF  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE. 

Rev.  W.  H.  Sampson,  1849-1858 

Principal,  1850-1853. 

Mental  Philosophy,  Moral  Science,  and 
Belles  Lettres,  1849-1853. 

Mathematics  and  Prep.  English,  1853-1857. 
Romulus  O.  Kellogg,  1849-1854 

Ancient  Languages  and  German.  • 

Librarian,  1851-1854. 
James  M.  Phinney,  1849-1853;   1866-1867 

Mathematics  and  Natural  Sciences,  1849-1853. 

Philosophy  and  History,  1866-1867. 
Miss  D^eline  Crooker.  1849-1851 

Preceptress. 

Music,   Drawing,   and   Painting. 
Miss  L.  Amelia  Dayton.  1849-1850;   1853-1855 

Preceptress,  1853-1855. 

Modern  Languages. 
Rev.  Jabez  Brooks,  *     1850-1851 

Greek. 
Miss  Watson,  1851-1853 

Preceptress. 

Botany  and  Astronomy. 
Rev.  Edward  Cooke,  1853-1859 

President. 

Moral  and  Intellectual  Science. 

Miss  Jane  I.  Adams,  1853-1854 

Music. 

Miss  Lucy  D.  Weston,  1853-1855 

Primary  and  Common  English. 
Rev.  Nelson  E.  Cohleigh,  1854-1858 

Greek  and  Hebrew  Languages  and  Literature. 

Librarian,  1854-1858. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


141 


Rev.  Russell  Z.  Mason,  1854-1865 

President,  1859-1865. 
Mathematics  and  Physics,  1854-1857. 
Chemistry  and  Physics,  1857-1861. 
Ethics  and  Civil  Polity,  1861-1865. 

HiRi^^r  A.  Jones,  1854-1898 

Greek  and  Latin,  1854-1898. 
Librarian,  1864-1874. 

Miss  Amanda  M.  Crandall,  1854-1858 

Instrumental  Music. 

Miss  Louisa  D.  Rockwood,  1854-1855 

Instrumental  Music. 

Miss  Fbancena  M.  Kellogg,  1854-1855 

English. 

William  H.  Gill,  1854-1856;   1857-1858 

English,  1854-1856. 
Mathematics,  1857-1858. 

Mrs.  Electa  A.  Blair,  1855-1858 

French  and  Ornamental  Branches. 

Miss  M.  Adelaide  Curtis,  1855-1856 

Modern  Languages  and  Music. 
Miss  Lydia  A.  A.  Smith,  1855-1857 

Preparatory  Studies. 
Miss  Mary  A.  Sill,  1855-1856 

Preparatory  Studies. 
Rev.  Franklin  O.  Blair,  1856-1858 

Principal  of  Academy. 

Assistant  in  Moral  and  Intellectual  Science. 
M.  Mayer,  1856-1857 

Modern  Languages,  Literature, 
S.  Newell  Griffith,  1856-1857;    1861-1864 

Preparatory  Studies,  1856-1857. 

Mathematics  and  Civil  Engineering,  1861-1864. 
Nathan  Paine,  1856-1858 

Commercial  Department, 
Miss  Sarah  A,  Henry,  1856-1857 

English. 


142  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Henry  ColiMAn,  1857-1858 

Classical  Tutor. 
J.  Fletcher  Brownell,  1857-1859 

Vocal  and  Instrumental  Music. 
Henry  Pomeroy,  1858-1864 

Mathematics  and  Civil  Engineering. 
Rev:  L.  L.  Knox,  1858-1864 

Ancient  Languages  and  Literature. 

Librarian. 
Orville  W.  Powers,  1858-1860 

Normal  Instruction  and  English  Literature. 
Miss  Mary  Hastings,  1858-1860 

Preceptress. 

French  and  Ornamental  Branches. 
Miss  Hattie  E.  Frost,  1858-1859 

Mathematics  and  English. 
Ernest  F.  Pletschke,  1858-1861 

Modern  Languages  and  Drawing. 
Miss  M.  J.  Northrup,  1859-1860 

Vocal  and   Instrumental  Music. 
Miss  Josephine  E.  Cooke,  1860-1861 

Vocal  and  Instrumental  Music. 
Miss  Mary  A.  Phinney,  1860-1861 

English. 
S.  L.  Fuller,  M.D.,  1861-1862 

Physiology. 
Mrs.  R.  C.  Newman  Knox,  1861-1863 

Preceptress. 

German  and  French. 
Miss  BiMiLY  M.  Tallmadge,  1861-1863 

English. 
Miss  Fanny  Grignon,  1861-1862 

Instrumental  Music. 
Myron  Tompkins,  M.D.,  1862-1864 

Physiology  and  Anatomy. 
Leander  a.  Fuller,  1862-1863 

Elocution. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


143 


Miss  Nellie  Metcalf,  1862-1864 

Vocal  and  Instrumental  Music. 
W.  H.  H.  HiMEBAUGH,  1862-1863 

Assistant  in  Mathematics. 
Rev.  Samuel  Fallows,  1863-1865 

Natural  Science  and  Physics. 
Julius  F.  Kellogg,  1863-1868 

Normal  Instruction,  1863-1864. 

Mathematics  and  Civil  Engineering,  1864-1868. 
Miss  Cordelia  Sherman,  1863-1864 

Preceptress. 

French  and  German. 
Miss  Abby  Mills,  1863-1864 

Drawing  and  Painting. 
Rev.  F.  B.  Palmer,  1864-1865 

Normal  Instruction. 
Mrs.  L.  R.  Beach,  1864-1865 

Preceptress. 

French  and  German. 
Mrs.  Addie  L.  Haynes,  1864-1865 

English. 
Mrs.  I^izziE  Q.  Kellogg,  1864-1867 

Painting  and  Drawing. 
Miss  Fannie  Spaulding,  1864-1865 

Instrumental  Music. 
Rev.  George  M.  Steele,  1865-1879 

President. 

Ethics  and  Civil  Polity. 
John  E.  Davies,  1865-1867 

Natural  Sciences  and  Physics. 
Rev.  J.  P.  Lee,  1865-1866 

Normal  Instruction. 
Miss  Harriet  O.  Knox,  1865-1868 

Preceptress. 

French  and  English  Literature. 
Mrs.  L.  H.  Lee,  1865-1866 

Instrumental  Music. 


144  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

George  A.  Cowan,  1866-1867 

Instrumental  Music. 
Rev.  C.  N.  Stowers,  '  1867-1869 

Mathematics. 
James  C.  Foye,  1867-1893 

Chemistry  and  Physics. 
Albert  Schindelmeisser,  1867-1870 

Modern  Languages  and  Music. 
Miss  Sarah  E.  Pierce,  1867-1870 

Painting  and  Drawing. 
Mrs.  Emily  M.  Jones,  1868-1869 

English. 
Homer  L.  Grant,  1868-1870 

Commercial  Department. 
Rev.  W.  F.  Yocum,  1869-1876 

Mathematics,  1869-1876. 

Librarian,  1874-1876. 
Miss  Emma  L.  Knowles,  1869-1870 

Preceptress. 

English  Literature  and  Language. 
Margaret  J.  Evans,  1870-1874 

Preceptress. 

Latin  and  German. 
Louise  M.  Hodgkins,  1870-1876 

Preceptress  1874-1876. 

French  and  English  Literature. 
Salina  a.  Clark,  .  1870-1886 

Drawing  and  Painting. 
Sarah  H.  Yocum,  1870-1872 

Instrumental  Music. 
Edward  G.  Hursh,  1870-1872 

Commercial  Department. 
James  H.  Worman,  1872-1877 

Modern  History  and  Languages. 
Oliver  P.  DeLand,  1872-1876;   1884-1901 

Commercial  Department. 
Annie  C.  White,  1872-1873 

Preparatory  Studies. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  145 

Sarah  S.  Fitch,  1872-1873;  1876-1880 

Vocal  and  Instrumental  Music. 
Helen  F.  Smith,  1873-1874 

Vocal  and  Instrumental  Music. 
Eva  H.  Farlin,  1873-1876 

Preparatory  Department. 
Deforest  M.  Hyde,  1874-1878 

Mathematics  and  Civil  Engineering. 
T.  Martin  Towne,  1874-1876 

Music. 
Harriet  A.  Conant,  1874-1875 

Latin  and  English. 
Rev.  Wesley  C.  Sawyer,  1875-1882 

Philosophy  and  Rhetoric. 

Librarian,  1876-1882. 
Mary  E.  Harriman,  1876-1877 

Preceptress. 

French  and  Latin. 
Ophelia  Forward,  1877-1880 

Preceptress. 

French  and  Latin. 
Herbert  B.  Perkins,  1878-1886 

Mathematics  and  Astronomy. 
Rev.  Edwin  D.  Huntley,  1879-18S3 

President.     . 

Ethics  and  Civil  Polity. 
N.  M.  Wheeler,  1879-1885 

Greek. 
Clara  B.  Wheeler,  1879-1880 

History  and  English  Literature. 
Minnie  J.  Holdredge,  1879-1880 

Elocution. 
Charles  A.  Perkins,  1880-1881 

Mathematics  and  Astronomy. 
Angie  V.  Warren,  •  1880-1883 

Preceptress. 

French  and  History. 


146  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Jessie  Dewey,  1880-1881 

Music. 
Anna  E.  R.  Kunkle,  1880-1882 

Elocution. 
Ellen  F.  Hunt,  1881-1883 

Mathematics. 

Librarian,  1882-1883. 
Mrs.  a.  L.  Williams,  1881-1883 

Instrumental  Music. 
Walter  B.  Kei.logg,  1881-1882 

Latin. 
Lizzie  A.  Richmond,  1881-1882 

Vocal  Music. 
Rev.  Bradford  P.  Raymond,  1883-1889 

President. 

Ethics  and  Civil  Polity. 
Grace  M.  Huntington,  1883-1886 

Preceptress. 

Modern  Languages. 
Jennie  L.  Smith,  1883-1885 

English. 
Alexander  M.  Zenter,  1883-1885 

Music. 
Zelia  a.  Smith,  1883- 

Librarian. 
Kate  A.  Everest,  ^  1884-1890 

Preceptress. 

Greek  and  English. 
Rev.  John  Dickinson,  1885-1886 

History  and  Engish  Literature. 
Rev.  Henry  Lummis,  1885-1905 

Greek  and  History. 
Jessie  F.  Nivison,  1887-1891 

Preceptress,  1890-1891. 

English. 
John  Silvester,  1885-1910 

Music. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  147 

Mrs.  Ella  M.  Bottensek,  1886-1913 

Painting  and  Drawing. 
Mrs.  Z.  Del.  Steele,  1886-1887 

Painting  and  Drawing. 
Frank  Cramer,  1886-1891 

Natural  History  and  Geology. 
L.  W.  Underwood,  1886-1894 

Mathematics  and  Astronomy. 
Rev.  Charles  W.  Gallagher,  1889-1893 

President. 

Ethics  and  Civil  Polity. 
Jennie  E.  Woodhead,  1890-1893 

German  and  History. 
Thomas  E.  Will,  1891-1893 

History  and  Political  Science. 
Eliza  J.  Perley,  1891-1893 

Preceptress. 

French  and  English  Literature. 

D.  P.  Nicholson,  1891-1907 

Natural  History  and  Geology. 

E.  D.   Shepard,  1893-1894 

Chemistry  and  Physics. 
Harriet  E.  Hammond,  1893-1896 

Preceptress. 

German  and  French. 
Rev.  Samuel  Plantz,  1894- 

President. 

Ethics  and  Christian  Evidences. 
Jerome  H.  Raymond,  1894-1895 

History  and  Political  Science. 
Elizabeth  Wilso]^,  1894-1900 

English  and  Elocution. 
Mrs.  K.  Shepard,  1893-1894 

English  Literature. 

Mrs.  J.  B.  Lummis,  1893-1894 

Rhetoric. 
Mrs.  Kate  Miij^er  Binder,  1894-1895 

Preparatory  Department. 


148  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

G.  B.  Meeriman,  1894-1896 

Mathematics  and  Director  of  Observatory. 

Charles  W.  Treat,  1894- 

Chemistry  and  Physics. 

Charles  O.  Merica,  1894-1897;  1904-1906 

History  and  Political  Science,  1894-1897. 
Sociology  and  Elementary  Law,  1904- 

James  O.  Green,  1894-1897 

Military  Science. 

Fannie  B.  Coates,  1894-1895 

Elocution  and  Physical  Culture. 

Rabbi  E.  Gerechter,  (Emeritus  1913)  1894- 

Hebrew  and  German. 

Joseph  Hassmann,  1894-1897 

Violin. 

H.  W.  Harper,  1894-1896 

Mandolin  and  Banjo. 

A.  J.  WiLBOR,  1895-1896 

Biology. . 

Sara  H.  Parkes-Treat,  1895-1898;  1909- 

Elocution  and  Physical  Culture. 

Harry  Heard,  1895-1901 

Vocal  Music. 
Frank  G.  Dana,  1895-1897 

Brass  Instruments. 
Frank  E.  Mills,  1896-1900 

Mathematics  and  Director  of  Observatory. 
Cora  Crowe,  1896-1897;  1900-1901 

English  and  Sciences. 
Mabel  Eddy,  1896-1902;  1909- 

Preceptress. 

German  and  French. 
Freeman  A.  Havighorst,  1897-1905;   1907-1909 

History  and  Political  Science. 
Capt.  a.  M.  Fuller,  1897-1900 

Military  Science. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  149 

Olin  a.  Mead,  1897-1898;  1899-1900;  1904- 

Mathematics  and  Registrar. 


P.  A.  Laffey, 

1897-1900 

Violin. 

Anton  Fisher, 

1897-1898 

Brass  Instruments. 

E.  D.  Wright, 

1898- 

Latin. 

Katherine  Graham, 

1898-1899 

Elocution  and  Physical  Culture. 

Winifred  Weter, 

1898-1899 

English  Literature. 

Ada  Sprackling, 

1899-1900 

Elocution  and  Physical  Culture. 

Edward  J.  Filbey, 

1899-1901; 

1903-1904 

Latin. 

Perry  W.  Jenkins, 

1900-1905 

Mathematics  and  Directory  of  Observatory. 

Alma  Blount, 

1900-1901 

English  Literature. 

Mae  Peterson, 

1900-1901 

Elocution  and  Physical  Culture. 

Charles  Brunover, 

1900-1904 

String  Instruments. 

L.  A.  YouTZ, 

1901- 

Chemistry. 

J.  H.  Farley, 

1901- 

Philosophy. 

N.  D.  Harris, 

1901-1906 

History. 

Helen  Wilder, 

1901-1902 

English  Literature. 

Laura  Lee, 

1901-1903 

Elocution  and  Physical  Culture. 

F.  H.  Brigham, 

1901-1902 

Physical  Director. 

150  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

W.  W.  Williams,  1901-1905 

Director  of  School  of  Commerce. 
John  W.  Dodge,  1901-1903 

Vocal  Music. 
Mrs.  John  Dodge,  1901-1903 

Violin. 
E.  S.  Merrill,  1902-1903 

Physical  Director. 
Caroline  E.  DeGreene,  1902-1907 

Preceptress. 

German  and  French. 
Emma  K.  Corkhill,  1902-1913 

English  Literature. 
W.  J.  Brinckley,  1903-1910 

Biology. 
W.  E.  Allen,  1903-1904 

Physical  Director. 
J.  G.  Rosebush,  1903-1912 

Economics  and  Political  Science. 
Harriet  R.  Going,  1903-1906 

Languages  and  Delsarte. 
W.  O.  Clure,  1903-1906 

Director  of  School  of  Expression. 
T.  E.  AsHTON,  1903-1906 

Vocal  Music. 
S.  B.  Prowell,  1903-1904 

Violin. 
J.  C.  Lymer,  1904- 

Mathematics  and  Director  of  Observatory. 
Wilson  S.   Naylor,  1904- 

Biblical  Literature. 
John  P.  Koehlek,  1904-1906 

German  Director  of  Physical  Education. 
Georgia  M.  Shattuck.  1904-1905 

Public  Speaking. 
Robert  W.  Nickerson.  1904-1909 

Commercial  Studies  and  Director  of  School 
of  Commerce. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


151 


A.  M.  Maedek, 

1904-1906 

Violin. 

Emma  Scheffler, 

1905-1906 

Director  of  Physical  Education  for  Women. 

Commercial. 

Albert  A.  Trever, 

1905- 

Greek. 

Myrtle  A.  Ball, 

1905-1906 

Latin. 

Charles  C.  Gumm, 

1905-1906 

Literature. 

Carl  C.  Wallace, 

1905-1906 

History. 

May  Esther  Carter, 

1905-1914 

Literature. 

Dean  of  Women. 

John  S.  Garns, 

1905-1914 

Public  Speaking. 

Dean  of  School  of  Expression. 

Margaret  L.  Bailey, 

1906-1909 

German  and  English. 

Director  of  Physical  Education  for  Women. 

Carl  Christophelmeier, 

1906-1907 

History. 

Emily  H.  Greenman, 

1906-1909 

French  and  Latin. 

Eliot  V.  Graves, 

1906-1909 

Director  of  Physical  Education  and  Athletics. 

Myrtle  Hart, 

1906-1908 

Latin. 

Katherine  Buckland, 

1906-1907 

English. 

T.  DiLLWYN  Thomas, 

1906-1907 

Director  of  Conservatory  of  Music. 

Voice. 

Clarence  E.  Shephard, 

1966-1907 

Pianoforte  and  Organ. 

152  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Mes.  Harriet  Albee, 

1906-1909 

Violin. 

Marion  Beatty, 

1905-1907 

Mandolin  and  Guitar. 

Margaret  B.  WInslow, 

1907-1908 

Rhetoric. 

Dudley  L.  Smith, 

1907-1909 

Director  of  Conservatory  of  Music. 

Organ. 

William  Harper, 

1907-1913 

Dean  of  Conservatory  of  Music, 

Voice. 

Adam  Buett,, 

1907-1909 

Pianoforte. 

Otho  p.  Fairfield, 

1908- 

Rhetoric  and  Art. 

John  G.  Vaughan, 

1908- 

Comparative  Religion. 

Missions. 

Raymond  M.  Deming, 

1908-1911 

Engineering. 

Earl  R.  Scheffel, 

1908-1911 

Geology  and  Mineralogy. 

Roy  E.  Curtis, 

1908-1909 

Economics. 

Mrs.  Josephine  Retz-Garns, 

1908-1914 

Expression  and  Harmonic  Gymnastics. 

Katherine  Reeve, 

1908-1909 

Voice. 

Winifred  Bright, 

1908-1912 

Pianoforte. 

Mildred  Faville, 

1908-1910 

Public  School  Methods. 

AiatEE  Baker, 

1908- 

Drawing. 

Mrs.  Lydia  Dunn, 

1908-1910 

Voice. 

LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  153 

Mamie  E.  Nelson,  1908-1910 

Pianoforte. 
James  M.  Wright,  1909-1910 

History. 
Frederick  G.  Ruff,  1909-1914 

German. 
Mark  S.  Catlin,  1909- 

Director  of  Athletics. 
Joseph  J.  Davis,  1909-1910 

Physical  Education  and  Hygiene. 
Nina  O.  Hall,  1909-1910 

Expression. 
Edgar  A.  Brazelton,  1909-1913 

Pianoforte  and  Harmony. 
Willy  L.  Jaffe,  1909-1911 

Violin. 
Mrs.  Edgar  A.  Brazelton,  1909-1913 

Pianoforte. 
Charles  J.  Bushnell,  1910-1913 

Sociology  and  Politics. 
David  R.  Moore,  1910-1913 

History, 
Lester  B.  Rogers,  1911- 

Education. 
Nathalie  B.  Souther,  1910-1911;  1914- 

Chemistry. 
Hubert  E.  Zilisch,  1910-1912 

Physical  Education. 
F.  Wesley  Orr,  1910- 

Dramatic  Art  and  Forensics. 
Pearl  E.  Simpson,  1910-1912 

Platform  Reading. 
Elsie  E.  Webb,  1910-1911 

Voice. 
Arthur  H.  Arneke,  1910-1915 

Organ,  Pianoforte  and  Harmony. 


154 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Cael  J.  Waterman, 

Voice  and  Public  School  Methods. 
Lera  M.  Thackeray, 

Pianoforte. 
M.  Lyle  Spencer, 

English  Language. 

ROLLIN    C.    MULLENIX, 

Biology. 
RuFUS  M.  Bagg, 

Curator  of  the  Museum. 

Geology. 
Sidney  D.  Morris, 

Engineering. 
Fred  Smith, 

Greek. 
Samuel  A.  Mahood, 

Chemistry. 
Ruby  C.  Led  ward, 

Voice. 
Percy  Fullinwider,    ' 

Violin. 
Nina  B.  Coye, 

Pianoforte. 
Elizabeth  Catlin, 

Water  Color. 
Clara  H.  Fairfield, 

Pottery  and  Decorative  Designs. 
Charles  R.  Atkinson, 

Economics  and  Politics, 
Edward  DeWitt, 

Director  of  Athletics. 
Adam  C.  Remley, 

Engineering. 
Georgina   Hackwokthy, 

Latin. 

Otis  M.  Weigle, 
Chemistry. 


1910- 

1910-1913 

1911- 

1911- 

1911- 

1911-1912 

1911-1912 

1911-1912 

1911-1915 

1911- 

1911-1912 

1911-1913 

1911- 

1912- 

1912-1913 

1912-1914 

1912-1914 

1912-1914 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  155 

Robert  J.  Fry,  1912-1913 

Oral  English. 
George  R.  Kurtz,  1912-1913 

Organ. 
Frederick  Vance  Evans,  1913- 

Dean  of  Conservatory  of  Music. 

Voice. 
John  S.  Custer,  1913- 

History. 
Thomas  W.  B.  Crafek,  1913- 

Sociology. 
Alta  a.  Robinson,  1913-1914 

English  Literature. 
Nettie  S.  Fui.linwider,  1913- 

Pianoforte. 

Elementary  Harmony. 
Arthur  H.  Thomas,  1913-1914 

Pianoforte. 
Jennie  Fuerstenau,  1913- 

German. 
Ellis  H.  Champlin,  1913- 

Physical  Education. 
LuDOLPH  Arens,  1914- 

Pianoforte. 
Louis  C.  Baker,  1914- 

German. 
Louise  Dudley,  1914- 

English  Literature. 
Harriet  L.  Barber,  1914- 

Dean  of  Women. 

English  Language. 
George  S.  Eaton,  1914- 

Engineering. 
Harry  W.  Gochnauer,  1914- 

Microbiology. 
Mary  M.  Arens,  1914- 

Expression. 


156  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


TRUSTEES  OF  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE. 

Hon.  Morgan  L.  Martin,  Green  Bay,  Wis.  1847-1849;   1856-1862 

DeWitt  C.  Vosburg,  1847-1849 

William  Butcher,  1847-1848 

Henry  S.  Baird,  1847-1849 

N.  P.  Tallmadge,  1847-1849 

Jacob  L.  Bean,  1847-1848 

Loyal  A.  Jones,  1847-1848 

George  H.  Dodge,  1847-1848 

Hon.  Mason  C.  Darling,  Pond  du  Lac,  Wis.  1847-1859;   1860-1866 

Rev.  Reeder  Smith,  Appleton,  Wis.  1847-1850 

George  E.  H.  Day,  Milwaukee,  Wis.  1847-1854 

Rev.  Henry  R.  Colman,  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis.  1847-1855 

Eli  Stilson,  1848-1849 

Elisha  Morrow,  1848-1849 

Henry  L.  Blood,  Appleton,  Wis.  1848-1856 

Charles  H  Lindsley,  Winnebago  Rapids, 

Wis.  1848-1851 

Rev.  W.  H.  Sampson,  Appleton,  Wis.  1848-1857;   1858-1884 

Hoel  S.  Wright,  Bridgeport,  Wis.  1848-1854 

George   W.   Lakin,   Platteville,   Wis.  1849-1850 

Robert  R.  Bateman,  Appleton,  Wis.  1849-1881 

Hon.  Albert  G.  Ellis,  Green  Bay,  Wis.  1849-1850 

Rev.  John  S.  Prescott,  Green  Bay,  Wis.  1849-1856 

Rev.  Seth  W.  Ford,  Duck  Creek,  Wis.  1849-1856 

Hon.  Charles  Durkee,  Kenosha,  Wis.  1850-1854;   1855-1856 

Rev.  Sereno  Fisk,  Kenosha,  Wis.  1850-1858 

Dr.  J.  D.  Weston,  Milwaukee,  Wis.  1850-1851 

George  H.  Myers,  Appleton,  Wis.  1851-1862;   1874-1879 

Robert  Flint,  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis.  1851-1859 

James   A.   Maxwell,   Baraboo,   Wis.  1854-1860 

Rev.  Bishop  J.  Kemper,  Waukesha,  Wis.  1854-1856 

Rev.  Edward  Cooke,  D.D.,  Appleton,  Wis.  1854-1865 

Rev.  A.  B.  Randall,  Appleton,  Wis.  1855-1857 

Rev.  A.  Brunson,  Prairie  du  Chien,  Wis.  1855-1859 

J.  B.  Hamilton,  Neenah,  Wis.  1855-1870 

Rev.  Philos.  Bennett,  Waukesha,  Wis,  1$55-1880 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  157 

W.  W.  Wright,  Oshkosh,  Wis.  1855-1862 

Hon.  C.  Billinghurst,  Juneau,  Wis.  1855-1859 

Hon.  Coleo  Bashford,  Oshkosh,  Wis.  1855-1858 

George  F.  Austin,  Milwaukee,  Wis.  1855-1859 

H.  C.  Hobart,  Charlestown,  Wis.  1855-1856 

John  H.  Van  Dyke,  Milwaukee,  Wis.  1855-1860;   1882-1909 

Rev.  Jeremiah  Porter,  Green  Bay,  Wis.  1855-1858 

Thomas  M.  McCaughey,  Appleton,  Wis.  1855-1861 

James  A.  Sutherland,  Janesville,  Wis.  1855-1860 

Edward  West,  Grand  Chute,  Wis.  1856-1867;   1885-1896 

James  M.  Fhinney,  Appleton,  Wis.  1856-1874 

Hon.  A.  B.  Jackson,  Grand  Chute,  Wis.  1856-1878 

A.   Ballard,   Appleton,    Wis.  1856-1870 

Edgar  Conklin,  Green  Bay,  Wis.  1856-1858 

James  Seville,  Milwaukee,  Wis.  1857-1863 

William  Rork,  Appleton,  Wis.  1857-1868 

Riohard  Fairchild,  Hart  Prairie,  Wis.  1858-1861 

Rev.  Elmore  Yocum,  Point  Bluff,  Wis.  1858-1863 

D.  C.  Jenne,  Appleton,  Wis.  1858-1862 
Governor  A.  W.  Randall,  Madison,  Wis.  1859-1862 
Henry  Hamilton,  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis.  1859-1885 
Rev.  S.  C.  Thomas,  Milwaukee,  Wis.  1859-1875 
Rev.  M.  Himebaugh,  Milwaukee,  Wis.  1859-1870 
Rev.   R.   Z.   Mason,   Appleton,   Wis.  1859-1880 

Hon.   W.   P.   Lyon,   Racine,   Wis.  1860-1862;   1868-1874 

E.  L.  Paine,  Oshkosh,  Wis.  1860-1878 
C.  G.  Adkins,  Appleton,  Wis.  1861-1902 
Walter  S.  Carter,  Milwaukee,  Wis.  1862-1869 
Julius  S.  Buck,  Appleton,  Wis.  1862-1894 
Rev.  P.  B.  Pease,  Beloit,  Wis.  1862-1874 
Rev.  Franklin  B.  Doe,  Appleton,  Wis.  1862-1869 
Rev.  W.  G.  Miller,  Milwaukee,  Wis.  1862-1874 
Bishop  Matthew  Simpson,  Evanston,  111.  1861-1865 
Hon.  James  T.  Lewis,  Madison,  Wis.  1863-1876 
Hon.  Lee  Claflin,  Boston,  Mass  1863-1866 
Hon.  Moses  M.  Davis,  Appleton,  Wis.  1864-1871 

John  B.  Carle,  Janesville,  Wis.  1865-1869;   1879-1884 

Hon.  Philetus  Sawyer,  Oshkosh,  Wis.  1866-1900 

Rev.  C.  D.  Pillsbury,  Janesville,  Wis.  1866-1891 

R.  P.  Elmore,  Milwaukee,  Wis.  1867-1894 

Rev.  George  M.  Steele,  Appleton,  Wis.  1865-1879 


158  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Rev.  Wesley  Lattin,  Waukesha,  Wis.  1869-1871 

Rev.  Henry  Colman,  Clinton,  Wis.  "  1869- 

John   H.   Whorton,    Appleton,   Wis.  1869-1896 

E.  T.  Bond,  Sheboygan  Falls,  Wis.  1870-1871 

Hon.  Rufus  Cheney,  Whitewater,  Wis.  1870-1871 

John  A.  Owen,  Chicago,  111.  1870-1881 

William  C.  Sherwood,  Dartford,  Wis.  1871-1876 

Rev.  William  P.  Stowe,  Milwaukee,  Wis.  1871-1896 

Hon.  Edwin  Hyde,  Milwaukee,  Wis.  1871-1876;   1884-1894 

Rev.  P.  Mather,  Madison,  Wis.  1871-1874 

Mrs.   E.   E.   Hodgson,   Pewaukee,    Wis.  1874-1886 

Mrs.  M.  A.  P.  Stansbury,  Appleton,  Wis.  1874-1880 

Rev.  G.  W.  Case,  Portage,  Wis.  1874-1877 

G.  W.  Sexsmith,  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis.  1874-1881 

Joseph  W.  Hammond,  Appleton,  Wis.  1875-1884 

Robert  McMillen,   Oshkosh,   Wis.  1876-1898 

Hon.   A.   L.   Smith,   Appleton,   Wis.  1876-1889 

Rev.  S.  N.  Griffith,  Milwaukee,  Wis.  1876-1879 

Rev.   J.   E.   Irish,   Monroe,   Wis.  1877-1884 

Loren  Edwards,  Oconomowoc,  Wis.  1878-1881 

M.  D.  Moore,  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis.  1878-1881 

S.   K.   Wambold,   Appleton,   Wis.  1879-1894 

Rev.  E.  D.  Huntley,  Appleton,  Wis.  1879-1883 

Mrs.   0.  P.  Brown,    Appleton,   Wis.  1880-1892 

D.  Metcalf,  Fox  Lake,  Wis.  1880-1883 
Joseph  Rork,   Appleton,  Wis.  1880-1894 

E.  M.  Beach,  Waupun,  Wis.  1881-1906 

Hon.  Ira  B.  Bradford,  Augusta.  Wis.  1881-1885;   1895-1898 

A.  D.  Chappell,  Eau  Claire,  Wis.  1881-1882 

Hon.  N.  C.  Giffin,  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis.  1881-1911 

C.  N.  Paine,  Oshkosh,  Wis.  1881-1885 
Lyman  J.  Nash,  Manitowoc,  Wis.  1883- 
Rev.  B.  P.  Raymond,  Appleton,  Wis.  1883-1889 
John   Bottensek,   Appleton,   Wis.  1884-1898 
Dr.    E.    Stansbury,    Appleton,    Wis.  1884-1899 

F.  W.  Houghton,  Oshkosh,  Wis.  1884-1890 
Dr.   E.   R.   Paine,   Milwaukee,   Wis.  1885-1895 

D.  G.  Ormsby,  Pewaukee,  Wis.  1885-1895 
W.  G.  Whorton,  Appleton,  Wis.  1886-1895 
John  McNaughton,  Appleton,  Wis.  1889-1910 
Rev.  C.  W.  Gallagher,  Appleton,  Wis.  1889-1894 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  159 

F.  A.  Watkins,  Superior,  Wis.  1890-1896 
A.  W.  Stowe,  West  Superior,  Wis.  1891-1893 
S.  H.  Alban,  Rhinelander,  Wis.  1892-1898 
Rev.  J.  S.  Davis,  Evansville,  Wis.  1894- 

N.  H.  Brokaw,  Kaukauna,  Wis.  1893-1901 

Rev.  A.  J.  Mead,  Appleton,  Wis.  1894-1905 

Hon.  Theodore  Otjen,  Milwaukee,  Wis.  1894- 

Prof.  H.  A.  Jones,  Appleton,  Wis.  1894-1898 

Rev.  Samuel  Plantz,  Appleton,  Wis,  1894- 

Rev.   John  Faville,   Appleton,   Wis.  1895-1899 

A.  J.  Reid,  Appleton,  Wis.  1895-1897 

W.  W.  Cooper,  Kenosha,  Wis.  1895-1904 

L.   M.   Alexander,   Milwaukee,   Wis.  1894- 

Hon.  W.  H.  Hatton,  New  London,  Wis.  1896- 

George  F.  Peabody,  Appleton,  Wis.  1896-1910 

Hon.  Isaac  Stephenson,  Marinette,  Wis.  1896- 

Rev.  G.  H.  Trever,  Milwaukee,  Wis.  1896-1899 

Hon.  W.  H.  Mylrea,  Wausau,  Wis.  1897- 

George  W.   Jones,   Appleton,   Wis.  1898- 

H.  P.  Magill,  La  Crosse,  Wis.  1898-1913 

Hon.  T.  B.  Dunston,  Hancock,  Mich.  1898-1902 

J.  A.  Kimberly,  Neenah,  Wis.  1899-1902 

A.  J.  Rich,  Horicon,  Wis.  1899-1908 

Dr.  J.  S.  Reeve,  Appleton,  Wis.  1899- 

Herbert  E.  Miles,  Racine,  Wis.  1900- 

Almond  Eager,  Evansville,  Wis.  1901-1903 

Edward  Edmonds,  Oconto  Falls,  Wis.  1901- 

Hon.   E.   R.   Hicks,    Oshkosh,    Wis.  1901-1908 

William  Gilbert,  Neenah,  Wis.  1901-1911 

Hon.  J.  H.  Stout,  Menomonie,  Wis.  1901-1906 

James  McKennon,  Chippewa  Falls,  Wis.  1901-1904 

J.  E.  Hamilton,  Two  Rivers,  Wis.  1901-1909 

Lamar  Sexsmith,  Wausau,  Wis.  1902-1915 

Z.  G.  Simmons,  Jr.,  Kenosha,  Wis.  1902-1905 

C.  R.  Smith,  Neenah,  Wis.  1903-1911 

George  Baldwin,  Appleton,  Wis.  1904- 

S.  F.  Shattuck,  Neenah,  Wis.  1904-1910 
Rt.  Rev.  R.  H.  Weller,  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis.  1904-1913 

James  A.  Wood,  Appleton,  Wis.  1905- 

George  A.  Whiting,  Menasha,  Wis.  1905- 

G.  Frank   Steele,  Chicago,   111.  1906-1915 


160  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Albert  C.   McComb,   Oshkosh,   Wis.  1906-1912 

C.   C.   Yawkey,   Wausau,   Wis.  1908-1914 

Henry   A.  Moehlenpah,  Clinton,    Wis.  1908-1911 

Karl  Mathie,  Wausau,  Wis.  1909- 

Munroe  A.  Wertbeimer,  Kaukauna,  Wis.  1909- 

William  M.   Lewis,  Racine,   Wis.  1910-1914 

Judson  G.  Rosebush,  Appleton,  Wis.  1910- 
Rev.  Robert  Ingraham,  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis,  1910- 

Hon.  John  Hicks,  Oshkosh,  Wis.  1911- 

Albert  W.  Priest,  Appleton,  Wis.  1911- 

Herman  G.  Saecker,  Appleton,  Wis.  1911- 

August  Henry,  Sheboygan  Falls,  Wis.  1911-1914 

John  G.  Morris,  Oshkosh,  Wis.  1912-1915 

Eusebius  B.  Garton,  Sheboygan,  Wis.  1913- 

Gustav  A  Seefeld,  Milwaukee,  Wis.  1914- 

Dr.  Carrie  Frost,  Chippewa  Falls,  Wis.  1914- 

Miss  Florence  Child,  Edgerton,  Wis.  1914- 

Mrs.  Cora  Ann  Rich,  Wauwatosa,  Wis.  1915- 

Charles  Boyd,  Appleton,  Wis.  1915- 

A.  F.  Tuttle,  Appleton,  Wis.  1915- 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  161 


VISITORS  OF  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE. 

Rev.  J.  S.  Prescott,  1849-1850 

Rev.   Washington  Wilcox,  1849-1851;   1863-1864 

Rev.  Elihu  Springer,  1849-1850 

Rev.  Isaac  M.  Leihy,  1849-1855;  1856-1857 

Samuel  R.  Tkorp,  1849-1850 

Rev.  Philo  S,  Bennett,  1849-1850 

Rev.  David  Brooks,  1849-1850;   1851-1853 

James  E.  Wilson,  1849-1850 

Rev.  Hiram  W.  Frink,  1849-1850;   1861-1862 

Rev.  E.  C.  Jones,  1850-1851 

Col.  James  Maxwell,  1850-1851 

Dr.  Adams,  1850-1851 

Prof.  Amasa  Buck,  1850-1851 

0.  F.  Dana,  1850-1851 

Josiah  Drummond,  1850-1851 

Rev.  S.  C.  Thomas,  1851-1853;   1856-1859 

Rev.  William  Willard,  1851-1853 

W.  G.  Miller,  1851-1854;   1857-1861 

Rev.  J.  M.  S.  Maxon,  1851-1853 

Rev.  A.  P.  Allen,  1851-1854 

Rev.  Alfred  Brunson,  1851-1853 

Rev.  Elmore  Yocum,  1853-1855;  1864-1866 

1869-1874;   1875-1876 

Rev.  Chauncey  Hobart,  1853-1855 

Rev.  John  W.  Wood,  1853-1854 

Rev.  R.  P.  Lawton,  1853-1854;  1863-1864 

O.  E.  Comfort,  1853-1854 

Rev.  J.  L.  Williams,  1853-1854;   1861-1863 

Rev.  E.  F.  Crumley,  1854-1855 

Rev.  M.  Himebaugh,  1854-1855;   1856-1859 

Rev.   Henry   Requa,  1854-1855;  1863-1864 

Rev.  John  Nolan,  1854-1855 

Rev.  T.  C.  Golden,  1854-1855;   1857-1858 

Rev.  R.  W.  Barnes,  1854-1855 

Rev.  P.  B.  Pease,  1856-1859;  1861-1862 

Rev.  W.  M.  Donald,  1856-1857 


162  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Rev.  S.  W.  Martin,  1856-1857 

Rev.  S.  L.  Leonard,  1856-1857 

Rev.  Henry  Wood,  1856-1857 

Rev.  C.  E.  Weirich,  1856-1857 

Rev.  J.  Searles,  1857-1859;   1864-1867 

1869-1870 
Rev.  C.   G.  Lathrop,  1857-1860;   1862-1863 

Rev.   C.   B.   Hackney,  1857-1858 

Rev.  J.  W.  Millour,  1857-1859 

Rev.  H.  C.  Tilton,  1858-1861;   1868-1869 

1870-1871 
Rev.  C.  P.  Kachney,  1858-1859 

Rev.   J.   M.   Walker,  1859-1860 

Rev.  C.  D.  Pillsbury,  1859-1860;   1861-1862 

Rev.  H.  Bannister,  D.D.  1859-1861;   1862-1863 

1864-1866;   1867-1869 
Rev.  J.  B.  Bachman,  1859-1859;   1869-1870 

1874-1876 
Rev.   J.   C.   Aspinwall,  1859-1860 

Rev.  Albert  McWright,  1859-1861 

Rev.    J.    H.    Jenne,  1860-1862;   1875-1876 

Rev.   Joseph  Anderson,  1860-1861;   1862-1863 

1866-1868 
Rev.  T.  0.  Hollister,  1860-1861;   1862-1863 

1864-1866 
Rev.   A.   H.   Walter,  1860-1863;   1866-1867 

Rev.   Ira  Sweatland,  1860-1861 

Rev.  W.  Lattin,  1861-1863 

Rev.  J.  W.  Walker,  1861-1862 

Rev.   P.   S.  Mather,  18B1-1862;   1863-1864 

Rev.  Samuel  Fallows,  1862-1863;   1866-1867 

1872-1873 
Rev.  Matthew  Bennett,  1862-1867 

Rev.  R.  C.  Parsons,  1863-1866 

Rev.  J.   T.  Woodhead,  1863-1864;   1866-1867 

Rev.   George  Fellows,  1863-1864;   1878-1881 

Rev.  E.   S.  Crumley,  1863-1864 

Rev.  W.  B.  Hazeltone,  1863-1864 

Rev.  N.  Butler,  1863-1864 

Rev.  R.  B.  Curtis,  1864-1867 

Rev.  A.  C.  Huntley,  1864-1866 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  163 

Rev.  G.  A.  Smith,  1864-1866 

Rev.  Henry  Colman,  1866-1867;   1868-1869 

Rev.  D.  H.  Muller,  1866-1867 

Rev.  W.  J.  Olmsted,  1867-1868 

Rev.  A.  W.  Kellogg,  1867-1869 

Rev.  J.  P.  Roe,  1867-1869 

Rev.  W.  W.  Smith,  1867-1868 

Rev.  B.  C.  Hammond,  1867-1868 

Rev.   W.   H.   Palmer,  1867-1868 

Rev.    T.    C.   Wilson,  1868-1869;   1880-1882 

Rev.  J.  E.  Irish,  1868-1869 

Rev.  W.  F.  Delap,  1868-1869 

Rev.   R.   Dungeon,  1868-1869;   1876-1877 

Rev.  H.  S.  White,  1869-1870;   1871-1872 

Rev.  R.  W.  Bosworth,  1869-1870 

Rev.  G.  C.  Haddock,  1869-1871 

Rev.   I.  L.  Hauser,  1869-1870 

Mr.  M.  D.  Moore,  1869-1870;   1871-1872 

1877-1878 

Mr.  Byron  Kingsbury,  1869-1870 

Rev.  W.  P.  Stowe,  1870-1871 

Mr.  N.  C.  Giffin,  1870-1871 

Mr.  Winfield  Scott,  1870-1871;   1886-1889 

Rev.  J.  Hill,  1870-1871 

Rev.  G.  W.  Case,  1870-1872;   1877-1878 

Rev.   S.   S.  Benedict,  1870-1871;   1872-1874 

1883-1886;   1893-1899 

Rev.  A.  Moore,  1871-1872;   1874-1875 

Rev.  A.  C.  Manwell,  1871-1872 

Rev.  J.  B.  Cooper,  1871-1872 

Mr.  J.  Irish,  1871-1872 

Rev.  J.  Evans,  1871-1872;   1874-1875 

Rev.  A.  A.  Reed,  1872-1873 

Rev.  D.  O.  Jones,  1872-1873 

Rev.  E.  D.  Farnham,  1872-1873 

Mr.  G.  W.   Sexsmith,  1872-1874 

Mr.  A.  R.  Earle,  1872-1874 

Rev.  W.  W.  Case,  1873-1875 

Rev.  W.  H.  Window,  1873-1874 

Rev.  C.  Willemp,  1873-1874 

Rev.  G.  C.  Hubbs,  1873-1875 


164  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Rev.  J.  M.  Craigs,  1874-1875 

Mr.  G.  A.  Russell,  1874-1875 

Mr.  Robert  McMillen,  1874-1875 

Rev.  John  Bell,  1874-1875 

Rev.  I.  Wiltse,  1875-1877 

Rev.  C.  R.  Pattee,  1875-1878 

Rev.  S.  N.  Griffith,  1875-1876 

Mr.  George  Rogers,  1875-1879 

Mr.  A.  D.  Faville,  1875-1876 

Rev.  H.  Gilliland,  D.D.,  1875-1876 

Rev.  O.  J.  Cowles,  1876-1878 

Rev.  I.  S.  Leavitt,  1876-1878 

Mr.  I.  Sommons,  1876-1877 

Rev.  M.  Dinsdale,  1876-1879 

Rev.  J.  Lawson,  1876-1877 

Rev.  T.  Clithero,  1877-1880 

Rev.  T.  M.  Fullerton,  1877-1878 

Rev.  F.  S.  Stein,  1878-1879;   1882-1885 

Rev.  J.  H.  Johnson,  1878-1880 

Dr.  W.  H.  Searles,  1878-1884 

Rev.  J.  S.  Thompson,  1878-1883 

Rev.   W.   J.   McKay,  1878-1881;   1899-1902 

Rev.  C.  N.  Stowers,  1879-1880 

Mr.  Emory  Grant,  1879-1885 

Rev.  B.  E.  Wheeler,  1879-1882 

Rev.  A.  J.  Mead,  1880-1883;   1890-1893 

Mr.  Timothy  Case,  1880-1883 

Rev.  E.  A.  Wanless,  1881-1884 

Rev.  W.  H.   Ohynoweth,  1881-1884;   1891-1894 

Rev.  M.   Benson,  1882-1885 

Rev.  John  Faville,  1883-1886 

Mr.  J.  L.  Thwing,  1883-1886 

Rev.  J.  L.  Hewitt,  1884-1887 

Mr.   S.   H.   Alban,  1884-1890 

Rev.  W.  W.  Wharton,  1884-1887 

Rev.  C.  R.  Kellerman,  1885-1887 

Rev.  Sabin  Halsey,  1885-1888 

Mr.  Justus  Williams,  1885-1888 

Rev.  E.  Bradford,  1886-1889 

Rev.  C.  E.  Carpenter,  1886-1888 

Rev.  S.  W.  Horner,  1887-1888 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  165 

Rev.  M.  S.  Terry,  1887-1890 

Rev.  J.  R.  Crei^hton,  1888-1892 

Rev.  E.  L.  Eaton,  1888-1890 

Rev.  J.  F.  Zeigler,  1888-1891 

Mr.  W.  H.  Stevens,  1888-1891 

Rev.  H.  P.  Blake,  1889-1892 

Mr.  William  Drown,  1888-1891 

Rev.  J.  S.  Davis,  1890-1893 

Mr.  A.  Woodward,  1890-1893 

Rev.  J.  E.  Irish,  1891-1894 

Rev.  Webster  Millar,  1891-1894;   1913- 

Rev.  John  Haw,  1892-1895;   1896-1903 

Rev.  B.  F.  Sanford,  1892-1895 

Rev.   H.   P.  Haylett,  1893-1896 

Rev.E.  S.  McChesney,  1893-1900 

Rev.  G.  H.  Trever,  1894-1896;   1899-1901 

Rev.  Frank  Pease,  1894-1901;   1907-1910 

Rev.  A.  M.  Pilcher,  1894-1896 

Mr.  H.  P.  Magill,  1895-1897 

Rev.  J.  F.  Nuzum,  1895-1897 

Rev.  John  Schneider,  1895-1900 

Rev.  A.  J.  Benjamin,  1895-1899 

Rev.  J.  A.  Wiley,  1895-1898 

Rev.  E.  C.  Dixon,  1895-1901;   1906-1909 

1913- 

Rev.  J.  E.  Parmer,  1896-1906 

Rev.  J.  S.  Lean,  1896-1899 

Rev.  H.  W.  Troy,  1897-1899 

Rev.   F.  M.  Haight,  1897-1900;  1904-1907 

1908-1911 

Rev.  F.  H.  Wright,  1898-1901 

Rev.  A.  B.  Storms,  1899-1902 

Rev.  D.  C.  John,  1899-1905 

Rev.   Enoch  Perry,  1900-1906 

Mr.   William   Larson,  1900-1909;   1910-1913 

Rev.  A.  E.  Smith,  1900-1903 

Rev.  James  Churm,  1901-1904;   1911-1914 

Rev.  Perry  Millar,  1901-1910 

Rev.  Henry  Goodsell,  1901-1904 

Rev.  L.  W.  McKibben,  1901-1904 

Rev.  J.  H.  Benson,  1902-1905 


166  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Rev.  W.  M.  Martin,  1902-1905 

Rev.  W.  R.  Irish,  1903-1909 

Rev.  E.  Trimm,  1903-1905 

Rev.  T.  W.  North,  1904-1907 

Rev.  W.  G.  Jones,  1905-1907 

Rev.  A.  W.  Stalker,  1904-1905 

Rev.  Wm.  Rollins,  1905-1908 

Rev.  F.  W.  Straw,  1905-1908 

Rev.  Wm.  Rowe,  1905-1908 

Rev.  Wm.  Hooten,  1906-1908 

Rev.  W.  W.  Stevens,  1906-1909 

Rev.  F.  E.  Bauchop,  1907-1910 

Rev.  J.  E.  Kundert,  1907-1910 

Rev.  Robert  Ingraham,  1908-1910 

Rev.  F.  H.  Brigham,  1908-1911 

Rev.   G.   H.   Willett,  1908-1911;   1914- 

Rev.  J.  H.  Tippet,  1909- 

Rev.  S.  H.  Anderson,  1909- 

Rev.  M.  Benson,  1909-1912 

Rev.  F.  H.  Harvey,  1909-1912 

Rev.  Peter  F.  Stair,  1910-1911 

Rev.  W.  P.  Leek,  1910-1913 

Rev.    S.   A.   Bender,  1909-1913 

Rev.  W.  H.  Vance,  1910-1912 

Rev.  H.  C.  Logan,  1911- 

Rev.  G.  W.  Campbell,  1911-1914 

Rev.   D.  W.   Davis,  1911-1914 

Rev.  W.  A.  Hall,  1913- 

Rev.  J.  H.  Chatterson,  .  1913- 

Rev.  T.  S.  Oadams,  1914- 

Rev.  F.  L.  Roberts,  1914- 

Rev.  F.  A.  Nimits,  1914- 

Rev.  John  Reynolds,  1914- 

Rev.  David  Hicks,  1914- 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  167 


HONORARY  DEGREES. 

1858 
Rev.  John  Nolan,  M.  A.  Rev.  Philip  Loque,  M.  A. 

1859 

Dymon  Y.  Kilgore,  M.  A.  Julius  F.  Kellogg,  M.  A. 

Rev.  Nelson  E.  Cobliegh,  D.  D. 

1864 

Rev.  Wilson  G.  Miller,  D.  D.  Hon.  James  T.  Lewis,  LL.  D. 

1865 
Prof.  Ezra  S.  Carr,  LL.  D.  Rev.  M.  Bennett,  D.  D. 

1866 

Rev.  O.  J.  Cowles,  M.  A.  Rev.  D.  H.  Muller,  M.  A. 

Rev.  Thomas  Jones,  D.  D. 

1867 

John  W.  Sterling,  LL.  D.  Rev.  Jabez  Brooks,  D.  D. 

1868 

Francis  A.  Rohinson,  Ph.  D.  Rev.  Loren  L.  Knox,  D.  D. 

Rev.  P.  B.  Pease,  M.  A. 

1869 

Andrew  J.  Craig,  M.  A.  Rev.  Wm.  Roberts  Davis,  D.  D. 

1870 

Rev.  Charles  C.  Youmans,  M.  A.       Rev.  G.  C.  Haddock,  M.  A. 

Rev.  H.  Eddy,  D.  D.  William  Davis,  D.  D. 

1871 

W.  H.  Cook,  M.  A. 

1872 

Rev.  Samuel  Fallows,  D.  D.  J.  B.  Bachman,  M.  A. 

H.  C.  Tilton,  M.  A.  C.  D.  Pillsbury,  M.  A. 

B.  W.  McClain,  Ph.  D. 

1874 

George  Ripley,  LL.  D.  Rev.  J.  O.  Peck,  D.  D. 

1876 
Alexander  L.  Brice,  D.  D.  Louise  M.  Hodgkins,  M.  A. 


168  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

1877 

John  E.  Earle,  Ph.  D.  William  H.  DeMott,  LL.  D. 

Rev.  G.  S.  Hubbs,  D.  D. 

1878 

Rev.  L.  N.  Wheeler,  M.  A.  Rev.  E.  H.  Merrill,  D.  D. 

Prof.  Daniel  Bonbright,  L.L.  D. 

1879 

Harry  Hudson  Nicholson,  M.  A.  Rev.  G.  M.  Steele,  L.L.  D. 

Rev.  Henry  Colman,  D.  D. 

1880 

Rev.  J.  L.  Hewitt,  M.  A.  Rev.  W.  P.  Stowe,  D.  D. 

1881 

Chester  W.  Church,  M.  A.  Helen  F.  Smith,  M.  A. 

Rev.  L.  N.  Wheeler,  D.  D.  Rev.  J.  E.  Irish,  D.  D. 

1883 

Prof.  W.  F.  Yocum,  D.  D. 

1885 

Rev.  A.  Gillett,  D.  D. 

1886 

Sally  G.  Bagwell,  M.  A.  Olin  A.  Curtis,  D.  D. 

1889 

Rev.  R.  W.  Bosworth,  D.  D.  Herman  Hoffman,  D.  D. 

Eugene  G.  Updike,  D.  D.  Bradford  P.  Raymond  D.  D. 

1890 
E.  L.  Eaton,  D.  D.  Isaac  S.  Leavitt,  D.  D. 

1892 

Hon.  John  Hicks,  L.L.  D.  Rev.  Burt  E.  Wheeler,  D.  D. 

Rev.  C.  M.  Heard,  D.  D. 

1893 

Martha  A.  Wythe,  M.  A.  J.  C.  Foye,  L.L.  D. 

1894 

James  K.  Kaye,  Ph.  D. 

1895 

Rev.  Wm.  J.  McKay,  D.  D.  Rev.  Michael  Benson,  D.  D. 

Rev.  John  P.  D.  John,  L.L.  D.        Rev.  George  H.  Trever,  D.  D. 

Rev.  Henry  P.  Haylett,  D.  D. 

1896 
Rev.  George  W.  Case,  D.  D.  J.  J.  Thompson,  M.  A. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  169 

1897 
Rev.  Wm.  Lawrence,  D.  D.  Claudius  B.  Spencer,  D.  D. 

Rev.  Samuel  W.  Trousdale,  D.  D. 

Rev.  John  Faville,  D.  D.  Rev.  Henry  Faville,  D.  D. 

Rev.  J.  Scott  Davis,  D.  D. 

1898 
R.  S.  Copeland,  M.  A.  Frances  W.  Parker,  L.L.  D. 

Margaret  Jane  Evans,  D.  Lit.  Rev.  Joseph  F.  Berry,  D.  D. 

1899 
Rev.  J.  E.  Farnier,  D.  D. 

1900 
Rev.  Ira  H.  LaFetra,  D.  D.  Rev.  Fred  C.  Pillsbury,  D.  D. 

1901 
Rev.  A.  B.  Storms,  D.  D. 

1902 

Rev.  George  E.  Fellows,  L.  H.  D.  Rev.  Enoch  Perry,  D.  D. 

Rev.  Ray  C.  Harker,  D.  D. 

1903 

George  Butters,  D.  D.  Rev.  J.  S.  Lean,  D.  D. 

Rev.  F.  W.  Wright,  D.  D. 

1904 

Guido  Bossard,  D.  D.  Judge  R.  D.  Marshall,  L.L.  D. 

1905 

Rev.  J.  H.  Tippet,  D.  D.  Rev.  A.  W.  Stalker,  D.  D. 

Olin  A.  Curtis,  L.L.  D. 

1906 
Far  Tsau  Sing,  M.  S.  Rev.  George  A.  Phinney,  D.  D. 

Rev.  Wm.  R.  Collins,  D.  D. 
Charles  O.  Merica,  L.L.  D.  Albert  Rollo  Dyer,  D,  Lit. 

1907 
Mrs.  Edith  S.  Davis,  D.  Lit. 

1908 

Bben  E.  Rexford,  D.  Lit.  Rev.  C.  M.  Cobern,  D.  Lit. 

Bishop  Wm.   A.   Quayle,  LL.   D. 

1910 
Frederick  W.  Long,  D.  D.        Bishop  Wm.  A.  Lawrence,  L.L.  D. 


170  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

1911 

Archey  D.  Ball,  D.  D. 

1912 

Chief  Justice  J.  B.  Winslow,  L.L.  D. 

Bishop  T.  S.  Henderson,  L.L.  D.  Rev.  Silas  Evans,  L.L.  D. 

Rev  R.  S.  Ingraham,  D.  D. 

1913 

Edwin  Church  Dixon,  D.  D.  Emanuel  Gerechter,  D.  D. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  171 


THE  ALUMNI. 


(Alumni    are    requested    to     send     to     Lrawrence     office     corrections     of 
addresses. ) 


L     CLASS  OF  1857. 

1.  AT.I,£N   JEFFREY   AT  WELL.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,    1892. 

Born,    April    16,    1835,    Pharsalia,    New    York. 
Degree  A.   M. 

Lawyer  at  Visalia,   California. 

Married  April  9,  1861,  Mary  M.  Van  Epps.  Seven  children  born 
to   them. 

2.  HENRY   COL. MAN. 

Present    address,    102    33rd    St.,    Milwaukee,    Wis. 

Born,  May  14,  1834,  Bridgeport,  Vt.  His  father,  Rev.  Henry  R. 
Colman,  joined  the  New  York  Conference  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal 
church  in  1831,  was  transferred  from  the  Troy  Conference  to  the  Rock 
River  Conference  in  1840;  became  a  charter  member  of  the  Wisconsin 
Conference  in  1848.  He  was  one  of  the  two  persons  chosen  who  selected 
the  site  of  Lawrence  College,  and  was  a  charter  member  of  its  Board 
of  Trustees.  He  also  was  steward  of  the  boarding  hall  when  the  col- 
lege   opened    in    1849. 

Entered  Lawrence  Feb.  1,  1850,  less  than  two  months  after  the 
school  had  opened.  He  graduated  in  1857.  Given  the  degrees  from 
Lawrence  of  A.  B.  in  1857;  A.  M.  in  1860;  D.  D.  in  1879.  Was  tutor  in 
the  classics  at  Lawrence  '57  to  '58.  Entered  the  ministry  of  the  Metho- 
dist Episcopal  church  in  '58.  Filled  prominent  appointments  in  the 
Wisconsin  Conference  such  as  pastor  of  Grand  Avenue  M.  E.  church; 
principal  of  Evansville  Seminary  '63  to  '67;  district  superintendent  of 
the  Milwaukee  district  '79  to  '83;  superintendent  of  Wisconsin  Anti- 
Saloon  League  '98  to  '03.  Has  been  a  trustee  of  Lawrence  since  1869. 
Member  of  the  General  Conference  of  the  ]M.  E.  church  in  1867.  In 
1883  he  organized  the  Milwaukee  City  Missionary  and  Church  Exten- 
sion Society.  He  was  the  first  president  of  the  Wisconsin  Anti- 
Saloon  League  convention,  and  is  now  secretary  and  treasurer  of  the 
league.  He  introduced  and  helped  organize  in  Wisconsin  the  Federal 
Council  of  Churches  of  Christ,  and  was  in  1914  the  chairman  of  the 
first  Tntordenominational  conference  called  under  the  auspices  of  the 
council. 

He   is   a   member   of   the   Phi   Beta    Kappa   fraternity. 

Married    Sept.    20,    1860,    his    classmate.    Miss    Lucinda    S.    Darling. 

For  his  children  see  Lucinda  S.    (Darling)    Colman.    No.    4. 

PS.     JISTIN    MARTYR    COPELAND.      (Deoeased.) 

Died    March    25.    1915. 

Born  Bartlett.  New  Hampshire,   March   17,    1835. 

Educated  Bath,  TMaine)  High  School,  and  Maine  Wesleyan  Semi- 
nary.     Studied   during   his   freshman   year   at    Wesleyan   University,    his 


172  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


sophomore  year  at  Bowdoin,  his  junior  and  senior  years  at  Lawrence 
University,    where  he  received  his  A.   B.    degree. 

Tutor  of  Latin  and  in  mathematics  in  Lawrence  University  for  a 
short  time  after  graduation.  Followed  the  occupation  of  teacher  in 
Wisconsin,    Illinois,    Kansas,    Florida,    and   California. 

Married  September  7,  1859  in  Chicago,  Mary  Ellen  French,  of 
South   Chesterville,    Maine.      One   son. 

4.  LUCINDA    SURVINA    (DARLING)     COLMAN. 

Present  address  102   33rd  St.,   Milwaukee,   Wisconsin. 

Lucinda  S.  Darling  was  born  May  20,  1835,  in  Clarkson,  Monroe 
county.  New  York.  Her  parents  were  Abner  Darling  and  Nancy  Green 
Darling,  a  daughter  of  the  revolution.  In  1840  her  parents  moved  to 
Racine,  Wisconsin,  where  she  was  sent  to  both  public  and  private 
schools.  Matriculated  at  Lawrence  University  April,  1850,  graduated 
in  the  class  of  1857.  Taught  in  the  public  schools  at  Madison  and 
Sheboygan.  Married  her  classmate,  the  Rev.  Henry  Colman,  Sept. 
20,   1860. 

From  1863  to  1867  Mrs.  Colman  was  preceptress  and  instructor  in 
Latin  at  Evansville  Seminary.  She  was  the  second  Wisconsin  Confer- 
ence Secretary  of  the  Woman's  Foreign  Missionary  Society,  serving 
seven  years.  For  years  in  the  eighties  and  again  in  the  nineties  she 
was  president  of  the  Milwaukee  Woman's  Christian  Temperance  Union 
and  is  Vice  President  of  the  Milwaukee  Deaconess  Board  of  Managers. 
While  in  Beloit,  she  organized  and  led  a  number  of  Mothers'  Meetings, 
which  resulted  in  the  introduction  of  kindergartens  into  the  city  pub- 
lic schools. 

5.  ADELAIDE    MARIA     (GRANT)     CARVER.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,   1891. 

Born,   November   19,    1835,    Lockport,    New   York. 

Married,  August  20,  1857,  to  J.  H.  Carver,  of  Appleton,  where 
resided  till  death.  Children:  Lulu  A.,  married  to  Captain  E.  F.  Decker, 
of  Embarrass,  Wisconsin;  Mattie  M.,  married  to  Guido  Bossard,  '82,  of 
Philadelphia;   and  Jay   Grant,    of  Detroit. 

6.  FRANCENA    MEDORA    (KELLOGG)    BUCK. 

Present  address   713   Fourth  Ave.,   Spokane,    Washington. 

Born   Cortland,    New   York. 

The  following  letter  received  from  Mrs.   Buck  is  so   interesting   that 
we  have  decided  to  publish  it  as  given: 
Rev.   Dr.   Samuel   Plantz. 
Dear   Sir   and    Brother: 

Your  circular  letter  of  October,  1914,  asking  for  "the  story  of  my 
life,"  for  your  on-coming  Bulletin,  is  before  me.  But  having  done  noth- 
ing,   seen   nothing,    said   nothing,    why  should   I   go   into   your   paper? 

As  for  my  father,  Chauncy  Kellogg,  you  might  say  that  he  was 
the  architect  and  builder  of  the  first  framed  Methodist  church  that 
was  finished  and  dedicated,  in  Wisconsin,  and  the  first  manual  labor 
I  remember  to  have  performed,  was  holding  the  dust-pan  while  my 
sister  swept  up  the  sawdust  he  made  in  putting  some  caps,  neither 
curved  nor  carved,  onto  a  few  of  the  pew-ends,  the  morning  of  its 
dedication.  If  there  is  any  thing  in  the  adage  concerning  "the  twig 
and  the  tree"  my  work  that  morning  may  account  for  the  trend  of  my 
life,  which  has  been  "holding  dust-pans"  for  other  people,  or  some 
other  equally  ennobling  occupation. 

You  might  further  say  of  my  father,  that  he  was  a  member  of  the 
legislature  that  framed  a  constitution  for  the  state.  This  constitution 
however,  was  not  ratified  by  the  people  and  a  better  one  had  to  be 
formed. 

As  to  where  I  was  born  1  have  no  knowledge  of  my  own;  but 
tradition    reports    that    It    was    near    afeout    midway    Ijetween    Courtland 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  173 


and  McGrawville  in  the  state  of  New  York;  but  neither  of  these  cities 
is  likely  to  contend  for  the  honor  of  my  birth  a  thousand  years  hence 
or  more. 

My  education  began  in  a  little  school  house  at  the  "cross  roads," 
then  called  Kellogg's  Corners,  now  termed  Sylvania.  This  was  a  board 
school  house — no  log  affair, — with  desks  fastened  at  an  obtuse  angle 
to  a  three-inch  strip  or  shelf,  nailed  to  the  wall  on  three  sides  of  the 
room.  These  desks  tipped  so  much,  nothing  would  stay  on  them;  but 
those  three-inch  strips  were  a  Godsend,  for  some  of  our  books  would 
lie    there    and    our    inkstands    and    pens. 

For  seats,  there  were  benches  constructed  with  much  architectural 
skill  by  boaring  a  slanting  auger  hole  in  each  corner  of  a  long  slab 
through  which  one  end  of  a  stout  stick  was  thrust  just  far  enough  to 
catch   our   dresses. 

Did  we  learn  anything?  Of  course  we  did;  we  learned  the  alpha- 
bet and  the  multiplication  table  and  that  James  K.  Polk  was  president 
of  the  United  States.  Of  that  alphabet,  will  say  that  every  member 
of  it  has  stayed  with  me  to  this  very  day;  cannot  speak  so  confidently 
of  the  multiplication  table  and  will  admit  that  James  K.  Polk  is  some- 
what dim  in  my  mental  vision;  but  I  stood  for  a  brief  moment,  by 
his  tomb  in  Nashville,  Tenn.,  and  saw  his  widow  on  her  porch,  across 
the   garden,    in   the   war   days. 

A  bit  of  unhistoric  history  lodged  in  my  mind,  informs  me  that 
the  first  County  Teacher's  Institute  ever  organized  was  held  in  that 
school  house — seats  and  desks  much   improved — about  that  time. 

From  this  "board  schoolhouse"  I  was  transferred  to  the  Southport 
now  Kenosha,  public  school,  from  which  I  entered  Lawrence  in  1853, 
where  I  with  two  companions  were  made  the  first  lady-bachelors  on 
record,  I  believe.  It  was  in  1857  that  A.  B.  was  added  to  my  name; 
and  three  years  later,  without  the  slightest  provocation,  the  "B."  was 
changed  to  "M."  No  other  institution,  such  as  Harvard  or  Yale, 
had,   so  far,  seen  fit  to  add  to  my  titles. 

You  ask  for  my  military  career,  if  there  is  any.  Yes;  I  was  "high- 
private"  in  the  calico  brigade  of  the  Christian  Commission  division 
of  the  army  of  "Benevolence."  Mrs.  Anna  Wittenmyer  of  Iowa,  was 
our  captain  of  the  low-diet  workers  Rev.  E.  P.  Smith  of  Massachusetts 
was  our  colonel;  George  Stewert  of  Philadelphia,  general  and  God  Al- 
mighty Commander  in  Chief.  He  never  appeared  on  the  battle  field  in 
person,    but   left   it   to    his   lieutenants. 

We  fought  disease  and  wounds  with  low-diet,  pudding  and  pan- 
cakes. On  one  occasion  that  pudding,  learned  from  my  New  England 
mother,  went  into  the  report  of  the  ofllcer-of-the-day — for  whom  I  had 
set  a  dish  cooling — and  was  transmitted  to  Washington,  and  some- 
where,   under   the   dome,    you   might   find   my   name    if   you    looked. 

My  hospital  service  commenced  in  Nashville,  Tenn.,  was  trans- 
ferred to  Memphis  and  from  thence  to  the  capital  of  our  country.  I 
was  in  the  gallery  of  the  representatives'  hall  at  the  joint  session  of 
congress  when  they  declared  the  election  of  Lincoln  to  his  second  term. 

As    to   my   travels,    you   will    see   they   have   been 

"A  sweep  continental 

But  the  Saxlon  still  spoken,"  for  I  taught,  one  year  in  New  Eng- 
land and  visited  "the  Hub"  and  am  now  near  to  the  other  rim  of  the 
continent. 

My  profession  for  life,  home-keeping,  was  entered  upon  immediately 
after  my  husband,  Norman  Buck,  was  mustered  out,  in  August,  1865 
and  steadily  increased  in  labor  and  importance  for  years,  then  as 
steadily  decreased,  till  now  it  is  a  mere  bagatelle.  My  most  noteworthy 
achievement  therein,  was  serving  baked  beans  and  brown-joe — corn- 
bread — every  Sunday  morning  for  thirty-one  years,  except  the  hot 
months  of  July  and  August. 

Not  much  of  my  life  has  been  spent  on  "Easy  street,"  but  mostly 
in  "Anxious  row,"  sometimes  in  the  autumns  have  moved  over  onto 
Thanksgiving  avenue,  where  the  purple  pansies — heart's-ease — grew 
along  the  borders  and  golden-rods  flourish.  I  never  stay  long  before 
Duty  and  Care  tug  at  my  skirts,   and  I  find  myself  back. 

As  to  the  by-products  of  my  life,  I've  puttered  a  little  in  both 
temperance  and  missionary  work;  indeed,  I  "bear  the  bag"  of  our  local 
missionary   society   and    have    done,    for   the    past    twenty-four    years    as 


174  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


well  as  maintained  a  given  class  in  the  Sabbath  school  for  the  same 
period;  and  the  toast-master  at  our  Lawrentian  banquet  on  the  29th 
of  December,  1914,  said,  in  introducing  me,  "My  wife  and  I  have 
dropped  in  early,  at  church  several  Sundays  and  sat  down  near  a 
Bible  class  and  listened  to  the  teaching;  but  I  did  not  know,  till  this 
evening,    that   that    teacher    was   a   Lawrentian." 

This  toast-master  is  a  self-confessed  "eaves-dropper"  and  I  want 
mother  Alma  to  know  to  what  depths  of  crime  some  of  her  sons  fall 
when  they  get  beyond  the  twitch  of  her  apron  strings. 

By  his  own  words,  you  can  see  this  was  no  light  crime  it  was  a 
conspiracy.  "My  wife  and  I."  It  was  with  malice  aforethought. 
They  went  "early  to  church."  It  denotes  deliberate  action.  "They 
sat  down."      It  was  a  repeated   offense.      "Several   times." 

If  there  is  any  suitable  tribunal  before  which  this  toast-master 
can    be    brought,    I    shall    willingly    "bear    testimony." 

Your  Bulletin  and  College  Life  of  February,  1913,  interests  me 
much.  I  was  in  the  first  "walk-around".  I  like  your  "All  College 
Day."  Each  of  our  "days"  were  "all  college."  There  were  not  enough 
of  us   to   divide. 

I  remember  with  vivid  distinctness,  one  March  Saturday,  when 
"Over  the  river  and  through  the  woods 
To  Aunt  Betsy's  camp  we  went,"  for  a  "sugar-off." 
Professor  Jones  was  our  chaperon.  We  "waxed"  the  maple  sweetness 
on  pieces  of  ice,  or  ate  it  with  wooden  spoons,  carved  by  our  escorts, 
from  birch  bark  dishes.  The  fellows  paid  the  bills.  Did  we  get  our 
feet   wet?      Don't  mention   it. 

There  was  tragedy  as  well  as  farce,  in  our  college  life.  Hubbel 
R.  Wood,  a  student,  was  drowned  in  that  madly  flowing  roaring  Neenah* 
in  the  spring  of  1857.  After  weeks  of  diligent  search,  his  body  was  re- 
covered, just  at  dark,  on  May  17th.  Immediate  steps  were  taken  for 
its  interment;  and  late  in  the  evening,  it  was  decided  to  hold  a  ser- 
vice at  the  grave.  The  news  rapidly  spread  through  the  college  hall 
and  ladies'  building,  and  self  appointed  committees  rapped  at  the 
doors  of  resident  students.  With  an  escort  I  went  across  the  city  to 
the  home  of  one  of  my  classmates.  We  roused  her  parents;  and  I 
found  access  to  her  room  and  waked  her  from  her  slumber.  We 
joined  the  procession  which  was  rapidly  increasing  in  numbers.  In 
lieu  of  torches  lanterns  marked  our  way  and  by  the  light  of  one  of 
them,  Professor  Mason  read  the  funeral  service;  and  what  Charles 
Wolf  said   of  Sir  John   Moore,    was   repeated. 

"We   buried    him    darkly   at    dead    of   night. 
Our   lanterns   dimly   burning.'-' 

On  the  last  page  of  that  bulletin  you  emphasize  "qualities"  and 
"character"  and  speak  less  highly  of  emotion.  Is  it  not  well,  some- 
times, to  break  up  the  fallow  ground  of  the  earth  and  sprinkle  it  down 
with  tears?  And  choke  the  stream  of  feeling  to  an  overflow,  in  order 
to  float  the  soul  over  the  bar  of  decision,  into  the  smooth  waters  of 
conscious  acceptance  with  God?  Character  and  qualities,  admirable 
as  they  are  for  this  life's  work,  are  no  passports  to  heaven.  There  is 
but  one  countersign  at  that  gate;  and  it  was  no  unwelcome  report 
that  the  last  seen  of  Hubbel  R.  Wood  he  was  on  his  knees  in  that 
frail  boat  that  carried  him  over  the  rapids.  When  our  bark  reaches 
the  last  ripple  in  life's  stream,  it  will  not  be  "character"  nor  "quali- 
ties" we  will  need  to  emphasize,  but  the  all  atoning  Blood  of  the  Lamb. 

How  I  should  like  to  go  back  just  one  Sunday  morning  to  class- 
meeting  room  "A"  led  by  Professor  Sampson!  Or  drop  in,  some  week, 
to  that  "active"  and  "helpful"  prayer  service,  conducted  by  yourself. 
I  might  not  feel  at  home  there.  I  surely  should  not  on  the  campus 
with  its  many  new  buildings,  side-issues  and  back-attachments  though 
they  be,  to  the  original  one  which  you  say  "stands  forth  in  substan- 
tial dignity" ;  and  even  this  would  look  strange  to  me  with  its  later- 
years  porches  and  ivy  covered   (?)   walls. 

There  was  no  "ivy"  when  the  first  class  wandered  through  those 
grounds  but  there  were  trees;  tree-days  and  trees.  Are  the  foci  of  that 
"butternut  ellipse"  of  the  '59ers  still  there?  I  know  that  the  protect- 
ing arms  of  the  nine  fellows  in  the  circle  have  long  since  withered. 
Do   the  girls  still   abide? 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  175 


I  am  the  owner  "in  fee  simple"  of  one  of  those  campus  trees.  It 
is  the  elm  just  to  the  right  of  the  west  gate.  My  late  classmate,  W. 
D.  Story,  "in  consideration  of  friendship  and  good  will,"  deeded  that 
tree  to  me.  The  deed  was  properly  recorded  in  my  heart.  Mr. 
Story  had  a  right  to  make  that  transfer,  for  he  "was  well  seize  of" 
that  piece  of  "real  estate,"  having  obtained  it  first  hand  of  Dame 
Nature   by   dint  of  shovel   and   pick. 

I  do  not  begrudge  the  use  of  its  spreading  shade  to  returned  alumni 
on  a  hot  June  day,  or  even  to  the  "under-graduates,  but  should  you  see  a 
woodman,  with  axe  over  his  shoulder,  approaching  that  tree,  I  grant 
you    full    "power    of    attorney-in-fact,"    for    his    arrest. 

And  now,  what  shall  I  saj'  further?  Nothing;  I  have  swung 
around  the  circle  and  am  wondering  who  will  pay  the  printer's  bill  if 
each  of  Lawrence  sons  and  daughters  should  follow  my  wordy  example. 

Wishing   you   a   marvelous    career    in    the   future, 
I   am   very   respectfully, 

Mrs.    F.    M.    Buck,    713    4th    Ave. 

Spokane,   Wash.,  January  25,   1915. 

*Neenah  was  the  original  name  of  the  Fox  River,  and  ought  never 
to  have  been  changed;  just  as  the  Oregon  was  the  original  name  of 
our  own  broadly  flowing  Columbia  which  Bryant  uses  in  his  Thanatop- 
sis. 

7.     WILLIAM   DOLPHIN   STOREY.      (Deceased.) 

Died   March    4,    1914,    at   Santa   Cruz,    California. 

Born,    Yorkshire,    England,    July   23,    1830. 

Attended  Lawrence  from  1854  to  1857.  Degree  of  B.  S.  Attended 
Law    School    at    Albany,    New    York,    where    obtained    degree    of    LL.    B. 

1865  practiced  law  in  St.  Paul;  1867  St.  Anthony;  1868-1869  Mem- 
phis, Tennessee;  1876-1905  Santa  Cruz,  California;  1870-1872  editor  of 
Rochester  Democrat  and  Chronicle;  1872-1874  editor  of  Christian 
Statesman,  Milwaukee.  Author  of  "St.  Anthony  Falls,  Present  and 
Prospective,"    "Letters  to  Young  Men  of  the  South." 

Married,  1877,  Mrs.  Eliza  Josephine  Dalne,  native  of  New  York 
City. 

Has  advocated  a  union  of  all  the  evangelical  churches  along  the 
Pacific  coast  for  the  establishment  of  "Great  Undenominational  Chris- 
tian   University."    Active    in    temperance    work    at    Santa    Cruz. 


II.     CLASS  OP  1858. 


8.  FOSTER  EDGAR  EDGARTON.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased  of  consumption,   April  19,    1864,   at  Green  Bay,   Wisconsin. 
Born,   January  6,   1834,   Clinton,   New  York. 
Degree  A.   M. 

For  three  years  after  graduation  civil  engineer.  Afterwards 
studied   at   Congregational    Theological   Seminary,    Chicago. 

9.  JOSEPH  IVES  FOOTE.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,    1899. 

Born  in  1836,   Litchfield,   Connecticut. 

Degree  A.   M. 

After  graduation  superintendent  of  schools  in  Rock  county,  Wis- 
consin. Was  one  of  the  regents  of  normal  schools  under  Governor  Har- 
vey. Chaplain  13th  Wisconsin  Volunteer  Infantry  1869,  removed  to  La 
Cygne,    Kansas,    where   interested   in   horticulture,    real   estate,    etc. 


176  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


10.     HESTER  EMMA  EBOST. 


Address  unknown. 

Born   January   20,    1833,    Conneaut,    Ohio. 


JAMES  ALANSON  L.OOMIS. 


Present    address,    610    Mandana    Blvd.,    Oakland,    Calif. 

Born,    Springfield   Corners,    Erie   Co.,    Pa.,    Jan.    20,    1834. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  College  1858-1861.     Degrees  A.   B.   and  A.   M. 

Was    bank    cashier    1874    to    1877. 

Married    April    16,    1862    to    Elvira   S.    Eaton,    deceased    August    2nd, 


12.  EDWARD     PETERSON.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,    1863,   at   Cambria,    Wisconsin. 
Was  clergyman   of   the   Methodist   church. 

13.  WILOAM    PAGE    STOWE.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased  in  1896. 

Born,   September  1,    1831,   Haverhill,    New   Hampshire. 

Degrees   A.    M.,    D.    D. 

Occupied  in  the  Methodist  ministry,  in  many  of  the  principal  ap- 
pointments in  the  Wisconsin  conference.  1871  till  death,  trustee  of 
Lawrence.  For  many  years  agent  of  the  Methodist  Book  concern, 
with  residence  in  Evanston,   Illinois. 

Married,  August  23,  1859,  Grace  H.  Bond  of  Buffalo.  Children: 
Hettie   P.,    E.    P.    Bond,    and   William   C. 

14.  THOMAS  DIMMICK  WEEKS.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,   1901. 

Born,   November  6,   1832,   Southampton,    Massachusetts. 

Degree   A.    M. 

After  graduation  at  Lawrence  studied  at  Albany  Law  School,  and 
practiced  at  Whitewater,  Wisconsin.  Served  several  years  as  member 
of    Wisconsin    legislature. 

Married,  June  7,  1865,  Adda  Hall.  Children:  Helen  L.,  and 
Charles  S. 

15.  CAROLINE   EUNICE    (WRIGHT)    TAYLOR. 

Address  unknown. 

16.  EDWIN   MENZO   WRIGHT.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,    1893. 

Degree  A.    M. 

Practiced  law  at  St.   Cloud,   Minnesota. 


IIL     CLASS  OP  1859. 

17.     SAMUEL  BOYD.      (Deceased.) 

Died  March  10,   1907. 

Born,   November   8,    1836,    in   Great   Britain. 

Educated    at    Lawrence    1852-1859.       Degrees    of    A.    B.    and    A.    M. 
Graduated    from    Albany    law    school,     May,     1861,    and    soon    after    ad- 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  177 

mitted  to  the  practice  of  law  in  the  court  of  appeals  in  New  York. 
Has  been  justice  of  the  peace,  county  judge,  court  commissioner  and 
served  as  city  attorney  for  about  fourteen  years.  Since  June,  1861, 
engaged  in  the  practice  of  law  in  the  city  of  Appleton.  Winter  of 
1859-1860    taught    school. 

Married,  September  15,  1864,  Cornelia  S.  Bowen,  native  of  Lyndon- 
ville.  New  York.  Children:  Bertha  Bowen,  wife  of  John  H.  King; 
Florence  Helen   (Byrum),   Robert  E.,   Charles.      Three  grand-children. 

18.     NORMAN    BUCK.      (Deceased.) 

Died    Au.gust    20,    1909. 

Born,   Lancaster,   Erie  County,   New  York,   April  13,   1833. 

Educated,  Warrenville,  (Illinois)  Seminary,  and  Lawrence  Uni- 
versity from  1854-1859.  Attended  Albany,  (New  York)  Law  School  in 
1860.  Obtained  degrees  at  Lawrence  and  Albany  Law  School.  Was 
valedictorian    of   his   class   and   member   of   Phi   Delta    Theta   fraternity. 

Was  prosecuting  attorney  of  Winona  County.  In  May  1862  en- 
listed in  the  civil  war  as  private,  was  elected  First  Lieutenant  by  his 
company,  and  was  mustered  out  as  Captain  at  the  close  of  the  war. 
1879  appointed  associate  justice  of  the  supreme  court  for  the  territory 
of  Idaho,  serving  eight  years.  In  1889  removed  to  Spokane  county, 
Washington,  and  in  1892  elected  superior  judge  of  Spokane  county. 
In  1896  elected  Commander  of  Department  of  Washington  and  Alaska 
G.    A.    R.,    and   held   it   during   one   term. 

Married,    1863,    Francena    M.    Kellogg.      (See    No.    6    for   children.) 


19.     ALBERT  ROLLO  DYER.      (Deceased.) 

Died   July   28,    1911. 

Born,   Skowhegan,    Maine,   July   14,    1834. 

Educated  in  the  common  schools  of  Maine,  and  attended  Lawrence 
University  from   1853   to   1859.   Degrees  of  A.   B.   and  A.   M. 

Was  for  nine  years  teacher  of  English  in  various  schools  in  Ha- 
vana, and  assistant  professor  of  English  of  the  Royal  University  of 
Havana.  Taught  in  schools  and  seminaries  in  the  states  of  Wisconsin, 
Louisiana,     and    Mississippi. 

Since  his  return  from  Cuba  in  1869,  was  for  several  years  en- 
gaged as  sheep  raiser  in  Colorado;  was  with  the  postoffice  department 
in  Denver  for  four  years  and  for  14  years  was  an  employee  of  the  Na- 
tional government  at  Washington,  D.  C,  for  the  most  part  as  proof 
reader  of  foreign  languages  in  the  government  printing  office  and 
translator   for    the    treasury    department. 

Married,  September  19,  1864,  Miss  Josephine  E.  Cooke,  daughter  of 
the  first  president  of  Lawrence  University.  Three  children  were  born 
to  them.  One  son,  Edward,  died  in  infancy;  and  two  daughters,  Grace 
Emery  fKnight),  and  Maude  Cooke  (DeCamp),  latter  engaged  In  kin- 
dergarten work. 


20.     DANIEL    JUDSON    JENNE.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    1912. 

Born,    western   Oneida   County,    New  York,    November   12,    1838. 

Educated  Rome,  (New  York)  Academy,  Utica,  (New  York)  Free 
Academy,  and  at  Lawrence  University  from  1857  to  1859.  Degrees  of 
B.  S.  and  A.   M. 

1859-60,  Assistant  Engineer  Fox  and  Wisconsin  Improvement; 
1860,  assistant  engineer  for  the  Kenosha.  Rockford,  and  Rock  Island 
railroad.  Kenosha.  1862  to  1867.  assistant  engineer  New  York  State 
Canal,  at  Albany,  Amsterdam,  and  Sandy  Hill,  New  York.  186  7  to 
1870,  contractor  for  United  States  government,  for  Rock  Island  Rapids, 
and  Mississippi  river,  at  Davenport,  Iowa,  and  Moline,  Illinois.  1870 
to  1882,  merchant,  manufacturer,  newspaper  editor  and  proprietor  at 
Sterling,    Illinois.      1882    to    1890,    coal    mine    operator,    Brazil,    Indiana. 


178  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


1890     to    1894,     secretary    Bryce    Baking    Company,     Chicago.       1894     to 
1902,    proprietor   of   creamery   at   Berlin,    Wisconsin. 

Married,  May  11,  1864,  Clara  Herrick  Jenne,  born  in  Portland, 
Maine,  June  15,  1838.  Children,  Albert  Kidder,  born  1865,  died  1871; 
Charles  Fordyce,  born  1867,  died  18S7;  Elliott  Harroun,  born  1870,  now 
in  telephone  business  at  Princeton,  Indiana;  Nan  Elise,  born  1872, 
died  1892;  Robert  Daniel,  born  1877,  graduated  at  Wisconsin  State  Uni- 
versity in   1898,   in  electric  engineering,   died   1901. 

21.  JAMES    PHILIP    MAXWELL. 

Present  address,   Boulder,   Colorado. 

Born,    June    21,    1839,    in    Walworth    county,    Wisconsin. 

Educated   at  Lawrence   1853-1859;    degree   B.    A. 

Occupied  through  life  as  civil  engineer,  employed  many  years  in 
the   United   States   survey.         City   engineer   of   Boulder   for   eight   years. 

Married,  January  24,  1863,  Francelia  O.  Smith,  Black  Hawk,  Colo- 
rado. Children:  Clinton  J.,  Marc  N.,  in  cattle  business;  Helen,  May, 
wife   of   Prof.    C.    R.    Burger,    State    School    of   Mines. 

22.  BENJAMIN   FRANKLIN    MILLER.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,    1872,    in   Monticello,    Minnesota. 
Teacher  to  time  of  death. 

23.  WALLACE  JUBA  OLMSTED.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    May    11,    1911. 

Born,    Middlebury,    Vermont,    February    22,    1834. 

Educated,  Middlebury  College  and  at  Lawrence  University  1856- 
1857-1859.      Degrees   of   A.    B.    and   A.    M.    from   Lawrence. 

Engaged  in  the  Methodist  ministry  from  1859  to  the  present  time, 
mostly   in    the   Wisconsin   Conference. 

Married,  March  17,  1857,  Susan  W.  Goodrich,  born  at  Pillar  Point, 
New  York.  Children:  Henry  F.,  of  Oshkosh;  Etta  Caryl,  of  Wauke- 
sha;  and  Alice  Stone,   of  Summit,   Wisconsin. 

24.  MARY   ANNE    (PHINNEY)    STANSBURY. 

Present   address,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   Vernon   Centre,   New  York,    October   5,    1842. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  University,  1853  to  1859.  Degrees  A.  B. 
and  A.    M. 

Parents,  Samuel  C.  and  Loriam  S.  Phinney.  Father  minister  of 
the   Methodist   Episcopal   church. 

Taught  in  the  Preparatory  Department  of  Lawrence  University 
for  one  year  after  graduation.  Author  of  poems  and  short  stories,  for 
magazines    and    .journals. 

Elected  to  Phi  Beta  Kappa.  Published  one  book  of  poems  entitled 
"The   Path   of  Years."   Is   a  member   of   the   Wednesday   Club. 

Married,  August  12,  1862,  Edward  P.  Humphrey,  of  Athol,  Massa- 
chusetts, who  died  in  1865.  One  son,  Edward  Payson,  born  in  1865, 
now  of  the  Post  Publishing  Co.,  Appleton,  Wisconsin.  Married,  June 
13,  1872,  Dr.  Emory  Stansbury,  of  Baltimore,  Maryland.  Children, 
Karl  E.  with  the  Thilmany  Pulp  &  Paper  Co.  at  Kaukauna,  Wis. ;  Mrs. 
Clara  Stansbury  Young,  Appleton,  Wis. ;  and  George  J.,  with  Thilmany 
Pulp  and  Paper  Co.      Dr.   Stansburg  died   April    3,    1899. 


2.5.      CORNELIA    HOWE     (SMITH)     REYNOLDS.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,    1888. 

Born,    February   26,    1834,    Paxton,    Massachusetts. 

Married,    December   1,    1859,    to   W.    D.   Reynolds,    of  Norway  Ridge, 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  179 


Wisconsin.      Children:    M.    Edna    Tuttle    of    Baraboo,    Wisconsin,    Hosea 
C,   and   William   D. 

26.  JABED   THOMPSON,  JR.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    October    22,    1914. 

Born,    March    15,    1836,    Woodstock,    Vermont. 

Educated   in   the   public   schools,    Lawrence   1853-1859.    Degree   A.    B. 

Member  of  the  assembly  from  the  city  of  Milwaukee  at  the  legis- 
lative session  of  1865,  and  was  one  out  of  eleven  of  twenty-seven 
democratic  miembers  who  voted  for  ratification  of  the  XIII  Amendment 
to  the  Constitution  of  the  United  States  forever  abolishing  slavery. 
For  several  years,  at  different  times  member  of  the  common  council 
and  of  the  board  of  school  commissioners,  of  the  city  of  Milwaukee, 
but  resigned  in  each  instance,  for  business  reasons.  Was  a  Court  Com- 
missioner of  the  State  for  Milwaukee  county  for  six  years  and  then  re- 
signed. Was  for  six  years  chairman  of  the  examining  committee  for 
admission  to  the  bar.  Was  elected  district  attorney  of  Milwaukee 
county  and  held  the  office  for  two  years.  Was  admitted  to  the  bar  of 
this  state  in  1862,  at  Milwaukee,  and  later  to  the  Supreme  Court  and 
to  the  United  States  Circuit  and  District  Courts,  and  has  been  in  active 
practice  In  all  of  the  Courts  ever  since.  Whilst  this  practice  has  been 
an  all  around  one,  has  nevertheless  made  a  specialty  of  habeas  corpus, 
certiorari  and  mandamus,  and  requisition  and  extradition  proceedings, 
and   of   special   pleading. 

Has  for  many  years  been  the  active  counsel  for  The  Wisconsin 
Humane  society,   and  for  The  Associated  Charities. 

Married,  October  2,  1862,  Helen  Mary  Abbott  of  Waukesha,  Wis- 
consin, who  died  at  Milwaukee,  September  20,  1902.  Children:  Alyce 
Marion  (Binney),  born  February  11,  1864;  Charles  Boyd,  born  August 
17,  1865;  Walter  Burr,  born  March  10,  1868;  Helen  Edith  (Jupp),  born 
June  27,  1871;  Jared  Henry,  born  September  27,  1873;  Jennie  June 
(Carroll),  born  August  30,   1875;  May  Bell   (Jones),   born  March  26,   1880. 

27.  THOMAS  COLES  WILSON.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased  at  Appleton,   January  20,   1892. 

Born  at  Goldens  Bridge,   New  York,   in   August,    1828. 

Educated  at  Amenia  Seminary,  New  York,  about  1844,  and  at 
Lawrence   University   from    1857   to    1859.      Degrees   of   A.    B.    and   A.    M. 

1863,  pastor  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  church  at  East  Trov;  1864, 
Clinton;  1865  to  1868,  Neenah ;  1868  to  1872,  Presiding  Elder,  Waupaca 
District;  1872  to  1876.  Appleton;  1876,  pastor  Aliens  Grove:  1878,  Poot- 
ville;  1879,  Stoughton;  1881,  Depere;  1883,  Menasha;  1884.  Neenah; 
1887,  Randolph;  1888  to  1890,  financial  agent,  Lawrence  University; 
1890,  pastor.  Sun  Prairie.  Was  chaplain  in  the  Christian  Commission 
during  last  part   of  civil   war. 

Married,  1862.  Elizabeth  Priestly  of  Beaver  Dam,  class  of  1861. 
and  in  1864  to  Ellen  M.  Riddle,  Wauwatosa.  Children,  Annis,  who  died 
in  1884  when  a  junior  at  Lawrence  University;  Elizabeth,  who  grad- 
uated from  Lawrence  University  in  1890,  and  is  now  national  secretary 
of  the  Y.   W.   C.   A.;  and   Susan    (Mrs.   Nelson  E.   Funk),   New  York   City. 


IV.     CLASS  OF  1860. 

28.     HENLY   WHEATON    ALLEN. 

Present    address,    1716    17th    St.,    Boulder,    Colorado. 

Born,   December  28,   1838,   near  Chicago,   Illinois. 

Father  member   of  the   Rock   River   Conference,    and    helped    found 


180  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Lawrence  University.  Was  later  county  judge  in  Boulder  County, 
Colorado. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  University  1854  to  1860,  Rush  Medical  Col- 
lege   1863,    Medical    Department    of    Iowa    University    1867. 

Degrees,  A.  B.  and  A.  M.  at  Lawrence;  M.  D.  Medical  Department, 
Iowa.  Member  of  the  American  Medical  Association,  County  and  State 
Medical    Associations. 

Practicing  medicine  and  surgery  since  December,  1863.  Has  been  at 
the  same  time  interested  in  agriculture,  coal  mining,  and  the  drug 
business. 

Has  written  a  history  of  the  "early  practice  of  medicine  and  Free 
Masonry  in  Colorado"  up  to  1905.  Has  held  the  position  of  coroner, 
county  surveyor,  county  physician,  a  member  of  the  Board  of  Educa- 
tion  of  Boulder   for  sixteen   years. 

Married,  July  10,  1860,  by  President  R.  Z.  Mason  of  Lawrence,  in 
Fond  du  Lac,  Wisconsin,  Mildred  M.  McNeel.  Thirteen  children,  all 
grown;  one  a  doctor,  three  druggists,  two  school  teachers,  one  assayer, 
and  two  machinists,  all  reasonably  prosperous  and  exceedingly  proud 
of    their    father    and    mother.      Four    children    are    dead. 

29.  OLIVE   WILSON    (COPELAND)    LAY. 

Last  address,    Parkside  Ave.,    East   Los   Angeles,    California. 

Born,    April    28,    1841,    Machias,    Maine. 

Educated    at    Lawrence    University    from    1854    to    1860. 

Married,  December  19,  1861,  Nathan  Paine,  a  classmate.  He  was 
Major  in  the  First  Wisconsin  Cavalry  during  the  civil  war.  Was 
killed  July  28,  1864.  Married,  October  3,  1866,  Edward  Lay,  who  de- 
ceased   in    1885. 

30.  SARAH     GERTRUDE      (EDGARTON)      HOSKINSON.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased  of  consumption,  September  29,  1871,  at  Oshkosh,  Wis- 
consin. 

Born,    February    5,    1841,    Monroe    county.    New    York. 

Educated,    Lawrence    1856-1860. 

Highly  gifted  as  a  painter  in  oils,  and  during  the  later  years  of 
her  life  produced  many  paintings  and  portraits  that  excited  high 
commendation.  After  marriage  removed  to  Iowa.  A  very  beautiful 
christian   character. 

Married,  October  4,  186  5,  to  Elon  J.  Hoskinson,  at  Marquette, 
Michigan. 

31.  EVELYN    GILMAN.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,   December  21,   1860. 

Born,    January   28,    1842,    Janesville,    Wisconsin. 

32.  JOSEPH  WESLEY  HAMMOND.      (Deceased.) 

Died,   November  7,    1902,   at  Appleton. 

Born,    February   27,    1836,    Durham,    Maine. 

Educated  in  public  schools  Winthrop,  Maine;  Maine  Wesleyan 
Seminary,  Kent's  Hill,  Maine;  Yarmouth  Academy,  Yarmouth,  Maine. 
Degrees   A.    B.    and   A.    M.    from   Lawrence   University. 

1862  to  1874,  attorney  at  law  in  La  Crosse,  Wisconsin;  1874  to 
1902,  attorney  at  law  and  real  estate  broker,  Appleton.  Trustee  and 
treasurer    of   Lawrence    University    for    several    years. 

Married,  July  27,  1863,  Martha  M.  Stevens,  at  North  Fayette, 
Maine.  Children:  Harry  Edgar,  died  in  La  Crosse,  December,  1864; 
Harriet  Elizabeth  (Nicholson).  Appleton,  Wis.;  Bertha  M.  (Stevens), 
Chicago,  and  Walter  Joseph,  real  estate  and  loan  agent,  Antigo,  Wis- 
consin. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  181 


33.  ISAIAH  LAIJRENZ  HAUSEB.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    1909. 

Born,    September    29,    1834,    Roxbury,    Pennsylvania. 

Degree  A.  M. 

For  eight  years  a  missionary  in  India.  Afterward  editor  of  the 
"Christian  Statesman,"   of  Milwaukee,   Wisconsin. 

Married,  September  13,  1860,  Jeanette  Shepherd,  Kenosha,  Wiscon- 
sin.     Children:   Jeanette,    Reginald   H.,    and  Mariam. 

34.  CLARA    HEBBICK    (JENNE)     JENNE.      (Deceased.) 

Died   at   Lake   Mills,    Wisconsin,    September    22,    1900. 

Clara  Harriet  Jenne  was  educated  at  various  academies  in  Maine, 
and  was  at  Lawrence  University  from  1856  to  1860.  Before  her  mar- 
riage she  was  a  teacher  in  public  schools  at  Menasha  and  Janesville, 
in  the  academy  at  Waterloo  and  in  a  private  family  at  Milton.  In 
1861    she    was    teacher   of   music    at    Lawrence   University. 

Married,    May   11,    1864,    Daniel   Judson   Jenne.      (See   20.) 

35.  ALBEBT  F.   LAMB.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,    1863,    it   is  supposed   in  Libby   Prison. 
Born,    June   5,    1836,    Cicero,    New   York. 
Degree  A.   M. 

36.  JOHN   COBNELIUS   McMIJLLEN.      (Deceased.) 

Died,  December  30,   1912. 

Born,    March   17,    1835,   Jersey   City,   New  Jersey. 

Educated,  Lawrence  University  from  1853  to  1860.  Degrees  from 
Lawrence  University. 

Occupation  until  1871,  in  the  legal  department  of  the  United 
States  government. 

In  1871  established  State  Savings  Bank,  Oakland,  California.  Mr. 
McMuUen  was  a  generous  contributor  to  educational  enterprises.  He 
founded  the  McMullen  scholarship  at  Lawrence  in  1906.  He  left  some- 
thing over  $100,000  in  his  will  to  the  education  of  colored  people  In 
the  southern  states.  Mr.  McMullen  was  a  man  of  public  spirit  and  of 
high   character. 

Married,  October  5,  1865,  Miss  Mary  E.  Loomis,  of  Erie,  Penn- 
sylvania. Children:  Robert  J.,  cashier  of  State  Savings  Bank,  Oakland, 
California;   and  Paul  L.,   Oakland. 

37.  .JOHN  AUGUSTUS  OWEN.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,   April,    1903. 

Born,   Middletown,   Connecticut,    1835. 

Educated  in  Milwaukee  and  Appleton,  and  at  the  Law  School  of 
the  University  of  Chicago  in  1865.  Degrees  of  A.  B.  and  A.  M.  from 
Lawrence. 

Quartermaster  sergeant,  Co.  G,  First  Wisconsin  Cavalry;  second 
lieutenant,  then  first  lieutenant  of  Co.  G,  First  Wisconsin.  Member  of 
the  constitutional  convention  of  South  Dakota.  Regent  of  Brookings 
Agricultural  College,  of  South  Dakota,  in  1883.  Trustee  of  Lawrence 
University  in  1879.  Two  and  one-half  years  in  the  civil  war.  Prac- 
ticed law  after  war  until  1903,  in  Chicago,  Illinois,  until  1880;  De 
Smit,  South  Dakota,  1880  to  1890;  in  Pomona,  California,  from  1890  to 
1900;  Pasadena,  California,  from  1900  to  1901.  Did  much  work  for 
division  and  admission  of  the  Dakotas  as  states.  Wrote  and  worked 
for  prohibition  of  liquor  traffic  wherever  found.  Always  an  active 
church  member. 

Married,  1867,  Maria  A.  Willett,  of  Flint,  Michigan.  Children: 
Augustus  Willett;  Ernest  A.,  teacher  of  science;  and  Leverett  John, 
engineer. 


182  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


38.     NATHAN  PAINE.      (Deceased.) 

Died,  July  28,  1864. 

Born,   September   20,    1835,   Orwell,   Pennsylvania. 

Graduated  from  Lawrence,  I860.  Completed  his  law  course  at 
University  of  Albany,  New  York,    1861. 

Enlisted  in  Co.  G,  First  regiment,  Wisconsin  Cavalry,  1861.  Elected 
lieutenant  and  soon  after  promoted  to  the  captaincy  of  this  company; 
September  28,  1863,  was  promoted  to  major  for  gallant  service  on  the 
field.  Was  killed  July  28,  1864,  at  head  of  his  command  near  Camp- 
belltown,  Georgia.  His  portrait  and  biographical  sketch  may  be  found 
in   "Wisconsin  in  the  War  of  the  Rebellion,"   pages   738-741. 

Married,  December  19,  1861,  Olive  W.  Copeland,  native  of  Machias, 
Maine.      Only   child,    Natalie,    died   May    5,    1882. 

.39.  LYDIA  AUGUSTA  (SANBORN)  APPLE  YARD. 

Present   address,    113   Walnut  street,    Lansing,    Michigan. 

Born  in  Pittsfteld,  Ohio. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  University  from  1855  to  1860.  Degree  of 
A.   M. 

Taught  from  1860  to   1874. 

Married  in  1874  to  James  Appleyard,  born  in  Yorkshire,  England. 
Mr.  Appleyard  died  in  1896.  Children:  Mrs.  Edwin  Malloy;  Louis  L., 
electrical  engineer;  William  B.  Appleyard,  Superintendent  of  Equip- 
ment of  Pullman  Car  Co.,  Chicago;  and  George  D.  Appleyard,  con- 
tractor  and   builder,    of  Grahd   Rapids,    Michigan. 

40.  ANNA  BUCKLEY    (SHERWOOD)    SHERWOOD. 

Present  address,    Pulaski,   New   York. 

Born   January    22,    1841,    South    Richland,    New   York. 

Father  served  in  the  war  of  1812  at  Sackett's  Harbor  in  Oswego, 
N.   Y. 

Educated,  Oswego  High  School,  Pulaski  Academy,  and  Lawrence 
University  from   1857   to   1860.    Degrees  A.    B.   and  A.    M. 

From  1861  to  1866  taught  in  Appleton;  from  1866  to  1872  cared 
for  invalid  mother;  from  1875  to  1880  taught  in  State  Normal  School, 
Genesee,   New  York. 

Returned  to  Appleton  in  1912  and  traveled  in  California,  Washing- 
ton, Yellowstone  Park  visiting  on  this  journey  with  college  friends  and 
especially  Mrs.  Lay  and  J.  C.  McMullen  "recalling  the  times  in  dear  old 
Lawrence." 

Married,  September  8,  1880,  Charles  B.  Sherwood,  Gouverneur  New 
York,  who  died  June  4,  1887.  One  sdn,  Harry  C.  B.,  died  in  Denver  in 
1906. 

41.  MARY  EMILY   (TALMADGE)   JONES. 

Present  adrdess,   Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    January    11,    1840,    Candor,    Tioga    county.    New    York. 

Father   was  an   early  settler  at   Oakfleld,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  Fond  du  Lac,  Ripon,  and  Lawrence  University,   1857-1860. 

For  one  year  after  graduation  resided  in  New  York  state. 

Became  assistant  teacher  of  Latin  for  five  years  at  Lawrence; 
charter  member  of  the  Woman's  Foreign  Missionary  Society  of  Apple- 
ton,    and   a  member   of  the   Wednesday   Club. 

Married,  December  8,  1861,  Hiram  A.  Jones,  Worcester,  Massa- 
chusetts, professor  of  Latin,  Lawrence  University.  Children:  Lyman 
A.,  physician,  North  Adams,  Massachusetts;  Alice  Louise,  died  Decem- 
ber 27,   1884;  D.  Arthur  Jones,   died  in  Denver,  Colorado. 

42.  WILBUR  FISK  YOCUM. 

Present    address,    Tallahassee,    Florida. 
Born,    July   20,    1840,    Salem,    Ohio. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  183 


Educated,  Lawrence  University,  1853  to  1860.  Degrees  A.  B.  and 
A.  M.  at  Lawrence  University;  B.  D.,  Evanston;  and  D.  D.,  Lawrence 
University. 

Tauglit  at  Bronson  Institute,  Wisconsin,  1862  to  1865,  and  in  pub- 
lic schools  at  Walla  Walla,  Washington,  1864  to  1865;  professor  of 
mathematics,  Lawrence  University,  1869  to  1874;  professor  of  natural 
history,  Lawrence  University,  1875  to  1877;  president  Fort  Wayne 
(Indiana)  College,  1877  to  1888;  president  Summerlin  Institute,  Florida, 
1888  to  1892;  president  Florida  Agricultural  College,  1892  to  1893; 
superintendent  of  public  schools,  Gainesville,  Florida,  1894-1896;  prin- 
cipal Summerlin  Institute,  1897;  president  (second  time)  Florida  Agri- 
cultural College,  1897-1901;  professor  Latin,  Greek  and  philosophy.  Uni- 
versity of  Florida,    1902.    Author   "Civil   Government   in   Florida." 

Married,  1869,  Sarah  E.  Hanchette,  New  York  state.  Children: 
Mrs.  Nellie  Quaintance,  Washington,  D.  C. ;  Georgia  L.,  professor  of 
natural  science,  Shorter  College,  Georgia;  Wilber  E.,.  mechanical  en- 
gineer. 


V.     CLASS  OF  1861. 


43.     SARAH   FRANCES    (BROWN)    DROWN. 

Present  address,   1225   26th  St.,   Oklahoma  City,   Okla. 

Born,    Granville,    Wisconsin,    October   19,    1840. 

Father  settled  in  Milwaukee  in  1837.  Active  in  educational  and 
Christian   work. 

Educated  at  Milwaukee  Female  College,  Wisconsin  Female  Col- 
lege at  Fox  Lake,  Wisconsin;  and  Lawrence  University.  Degree  of  A. 
M.    at    Lawrence. 

Taught    one    year    pre^Mous    to    marriage    in    Wauwatosa,    Wisconsin. 

Married,  October  6,  1863,  Rev.  A.  A.  Drown,  Sheffield,  Vermont. 
Mr.  Drown  was  pastor  of  the  Baptist  church  at  Appleton,  Wis.,  for  a 
number  of  years,  also  pastor  in  Milwaukee  and  other  cities.  Chil- 
dren: Mrs.  Katharine  Klyver  of  Oklahoma;  Mrs.  Helen  O.  Bibb,  Lad- 
donia,  Missouri;  Leonard  A.,  editor.  New  London,  Wis.;  Mrs.  Marion  D. 
May,  Chicago;  Leroy  M.,  cashier  of  Cleveland  National  Bank;  Mrs. 
Florence   Ballaine;    Horace   died   November    4,    1907,    at   Cleveland,    Okla. 


Deceased,   October   11,    1864,   at  Huntsville,   Texas. 

45.  THEODORE  HENRY  EARLE.      (Deceased.) 

Died,   1912. 

Born,   Newton  Falls,   Ohio,    1836. 

Educated,  two  years  at  Oberlin,  Ohio,  and  at  Lawrence  1858  to 
1861. 

Taught  between  years  1861  and  1863  at  New  London,  Whitehall, 
and   Darlington,    Wisconsin.      From    1863   to   1912   in   lumber   business. 

46.  FLORENCE  HELEN  (EDGARTON)  WEBB. 

Present  address  unknown. 

Educated    at   Lawrence    1857-1861.      Degree    B.    S. 

For  seventeen  years  from  the  time  of  its  organization,  member  of 
the  board  of  managers  of  the  Woman's  Baptist  Foreign  Missionary 
Society  of  Wisconsin.  For  a  time  president  of  the  Woman's  Educa- 
tional Society  of  Wayland  Academy.  At  various  times  in  the  past 
as  wpll  as  at  present  has  occupied  official  positions  in  divers  religious 
societies  in   the  Baptist  denomination. 


184  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Married,  January  24,  1886,  at  Marquette,  Michigan,  to  Charles 
Sedgewick  Webb. 

47.  MERRILL  FELLOWS.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,    March   30,    1897. 

Born,   January   15,    1834,    Depeyster,    New   York. 
Degree  A.  M. 

Spent  most  of  his  life  as  a  teacher  in  Wisconsin,   Illinois  and  New 
York.      Resided   at  Waukesha,    Wisconsin,    from   1886   until   his   death. 
Married,    1881,    to   Laura    Walker. 

48.  SAMUEL    NEWELL    GRIFFITH.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    January,    1911. 

Born,    May    12,    1833,    Pike,    Wyoming   county.    New   York. 

Educated  public  schools,  Middleburg  Academy,  Lawrence  univer- 
sity, Garrett  Biblical  Institute,  University  of  Minnesota.  Degrees  A.  B. 
and  A.   M.   from  Lawrence;   B.   D.   from  Garrett. 

Engaged  through  life  until  September  1,  1900,  when  he  took  a 
superannuate  relation  and  removed  to  Alabama,  in  teaching  and 
preaching.  1861-1863,  tutor  in  mathematics,  Lawrence  University; 
1863-1864,  adjunct  professor  of  same;  1864-1865,  principal  Batavia  (111.) 
Institute  and  graduated  from  Garrett  at  the  head  of  his  class;  1867- 
1868,  principal  Mendota  Wesleyan  Seminary,  Illinois,  and  principal  of 
the  public  schools  at  Geneva;  1870-1872,  principal  of  the  Morley  school, 
Chicago. 

49.  ELLEN  MARIA    (GRIFFITH)    SAMES. 

Present  address,    728   11th  St.,    Douglas,    Arizona. 

Born,   March   29,    1838,   Pike,   New  York. 

Lawrence  University,    1857-1861;    degree   B.    A. 

Member  of  Second  Congregational  church  and  charter  member 
"'84  Club"  (literary).  Life  member  A.  M.  A.  and  H.  M.  S.  President 
Shakespeare   Club,    Douglas,    Arizona. 

Married,  August  18,  1864,  Jasper  N.  Lockhart,  class  of  '63,  ser- 
geant First  Wisconsin  Cavalry,  Thirty-eighth  Wisconsin  Volunteers. 
A  son  born  February  25.  Mr.  Lockhart  died  at  Mankato,  Minnesota, 
1867.  Married,  Peter  Sames,  manufacturer,  Rockford,  Illinois,  March 
1872.  Deceased,  1907.  Children:  Ellen  D.,  wife  of  Capt.  W.  F.  Hase, 
U.  S.  Artillery  Corps,  died  August,  1894;  Albert  M.  Sames,  lawyer, 
Douglas,   Arizona;   now  city  attorney. 

50.  ELIZABETH    (WILSON)    PRIESTLY.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    February,    1864. 

Born,    January    31,    1835,    at   Hague,    Warren   county.    New   York. 

Educated,    1859    to    1861,    Lawrence   University. 

Married,    November,    1862,    Rev.   James   Coles   Wilson,    class   of  '59. 

51.  JULIUS    AUGUSTUS    THOMPSON. 
Present  address,    Katalla,   Alaska. 

Born,    June    5,    1839,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Practiced    law    for    many    years    at    Milwaukee    and    Rico,    Colorado. 

Of  late  years  engaged  in  mining  throughout  the  west  as  far  as  Alaska. 

Married,  Lottie  A.   Sheldon,   of  Climax,   Michigan.      One  son,   Arthur. 


VI.     CLASS  OF  1862. 

JOHN  EUGENE  DA  VIES.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,    1900,    at    Madison,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    April   23,    1839,    in   Wales,    Great   Britain. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  185 


Degrees,   A.   M.,   M.   D. 

Save  when  in  the  army,  occupied  in  teaching.  1865-1867,  profes- 
sor of  chemistry  and  physics,  Lawrence  University.  1867  till  death, 
professor  of  physics  at  University  of  Wisconsin.  A  very  learned  and 
distinguished   educator. 

Married,    March    7,    1866,    Anna   Burt.      One    daughter,    Clara   May. 

53.  HENRY  JACKSON  HUSTON.      (Deceased.) 

Died,   June   8,    1907. 

Born,   November   19,    1832,    Gosfield,    Canada. 

Degree  A.   M. 

After  graduation  taught  school  two  years  and  served  in  the  army 
in  1865.  In  September,  1866,  entered  ministry  Methodist  church  and 
engaged   for   the   most  part   in   the   Rock   river   conference,    in   Illinois. 

Married,  September  8,  1857,  Frances  A.  Frost,  who  died  June  30, 
1867.  Children:  William  Henry  and  Frances  A.,  both  deceased.  Mar- 
ried,   April   7,    1869,    Almira   M.   Squires,   Rockford,    Illinois. 

54.  JAMES  AVILLIAM  LADD.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    February   23,    1909. 

Born,    May    5,    1838,    Campton,    New   Hampshire. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  1857-1862.     Degrees  A.  B.  and  A.   M. 

In  mercantile  business  mostly  in  Kansas,  and  at  Menasha,  Wis- 
consin, until  1881.  1865-1867,  postmaster  at  Fort  Dodge  Kansas;  1881- 
1887,  county  treasurer  of  Winnebago  county,  Wisconsin;  1887-1896, 
cashier  of  First  National  bank,  Merrill,  Wisconsin;  at  time  of  death 
was  treasurer  of  Western  lyon.  Coal  and  Coke  company,  Tacoma,  Wash- 
ington. 

Married,  May  20,  1874,  Mary  E.  Jackson,  a  native  of  Kenosha 
county,    Wisconsin.    One    son,    Andrew    B.    J.,    Seattle,    Wash. 

55.  WALTER  J.   LAMB.      (Deceased.) 

Died  December  20,    1911. 

Born,   May   4,    1838,   at  Cicero,   New  York. 

Educated  at  the  common  schools  of  Waterloo,  Wisconsin;  Law- 
rence 1856-1862.      Degrees  of  A.   B.  and  A.   M. 

Lawyer    at    Chicago,    1865-1866;    at    Lincoln,    Nebraska,    1868-1905. 

Married,  May  12,  1864,  Nellie  M.  Metcalf.  One  child,  Olive  L., 
wife  of  William  A.   Green,   Lincoln,   Nebraska. 


.56.     DUNCAN    McGREGOR. 

Present  address,   Platteville,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    1836,   Perthshire,   Scotland. 

Educated  at  Perth  Academy,  and  Universfty  and  Kings  College, 
Aberdeen.  In  1861  entered  Lawrence  University.  Degrees  of  A.  B.  and 
A.   M.,  and  LL.  D. 

In  1858  was  raftsman  on  the  Wisconsin  river.  In  1859  and  1860 
taught  school  in  Farmington,  Waupaca  county.  While  taking  exam- 
inations at  Lawrence,  held  position  of  principal  of  Waupaca  High 
School,  which  he  held  for  five  years.  In  1864  enlisted  in  the  service 
of  the  United  States,  and  was  commissioned  captain,  Co.  A,  Forty- 
second  Wisconsin  Volunteer  Infantry,  and  was  mustered  out  with  his 
regiment  at  the  close  of  the  civil  war.  In  1867  he  was  appointed  pro- 
fessor of  mathematics  in  the  State  Normal  School,  Platteville,  which 
position  he  held  for  seven  years.  In  1873  took  charge  of  the  institute 
work  of  the  Platteville  district,  serving  until  promoted  to  the  presi- 
dency in  1879.  In  1894  he  resigned  the  presidency,  accepting  the  posi- 
tion of  professor  of  pedagogy  and  institute  conductor,  and  in  1897  by 
unanimous  vote  of  the  board  of  regents  was  re-elected  to  the  presi- 
dency.     In   1904   he   retired   from   the   normal   school,    having   served   the 


186  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


state  of   Wisconsin  continuously   for   tliirty-seven   years,    in   tliat   school. 
In    1904    was    elected    member    of    assembly,    First    district,    Grant 
county,    on   the   Republican   ticket   in   which   capacity   he   served   several 
years.      Later    was    secretary    of    Governor    McGovern. 

57.  HUMPHREY   PIERCE. 

Present  address,   1086  Second  St.,   Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    February    5,    1837,    Gorham,    Maine. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  1857-1862;  Harvard  Law  School,  1865-1866. 
Degree   B.    S.    Lawrence. 

1867  to  present  time  practicing  law,  Appleton,  Wis.  Mayor  two 
terms;  city  a,ttorney  two  terms;  alderman  three  terms;  was  district  at- 
torney  and   member   of   assembly    one   term. 

Married,  October  12,  1869,  Emily  J.  Hauser  at  Milwaukee.  Chil- 
dren:   Dudley   H.,    Lawrence;    Ella,    Jessie,    all   married. 

58.  WILLIAM  HAMILTON  SEARLES.      (Deceased.) 

Died,   June   4,   1914,   at  Oshkosh,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    December   20,    1839,    Delaware   county,    Ohio. 

Educated  at  Wisconsin  State  University;  Lawrence  University 
1858-1862;  Chicago  Medical  College.  Degrees:  A.  M.,  Lawrence;  M.  D., 
Chicago   Medical. 

Member  of  the  Wisconsin  State  Medical  society;  assistant  sur- 
geon, civil  war;  United  States  government  expert  oculist  and  aurist 
for  many  years.  For  twe|nty-five  years  practiced  in  Wausau  and  Oshkosh 
as  an  oculist  and  aurist.  Spent  two  years  in  New  York  preparing  for 
special  work  on  eye,  ear,  nose  and  throat.  Was  the  first  specialist  in 
City   of   Oshkosh. 

Married  on  commencement  day,  June  28,  1865,  by  President  Mason, 
Miss  Romelia  Carter,  a  Lawrence  student.  Two  sons:  Charles  E.,  de- 
ceased when  23  years  old;  Hiram,  now  second  revenue  cutter  service, 
cruising  on   Behring  Sea. 

59.  CHARLES   ORLANDO   TICHENOR. 

Present  address,   San  Diego,   Cal.,   Box  7. 

Born,   January  6,   1842. 
.Educated,     Lawrence    University.     Degree    of    A.     M.     at    Lawrence. 

Practiced  law  at  Kansas  City  from  October,  1865  until  January 
1912.  Was  private  and  first  lieutenant  in  the  Civil  War.  He  is  fond 
of  hunting  and  fishing,  and  has  traveled  very  extensively  in  this  coun- 
try  and   abroad   having   made   eight    voyages    to    the    Old    Country. 

Married  to  Cornelia  A.  Cahoun  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  September, 
1868,  who  is  now  deceased.  He  has  a  daughter  who  is  married  and  liv- 
ing at  Kansas  City. 

60.  HAMLIN   B.    WILLIAMS.      (Deceased.) 

Died,  July  8,  1908. 

Born,    September    13,    1840,    in    Hamilton    county,    Indiana. 

Educated  in  the  common  schools  of  Michigan;  Lawrence  1855-1862. 
Degrees  of  A.   B.   and   A.   M. 

In  the  practice  of  law  since  1866,  in  Glenwood,  Iowa,  and  What- 
com, Washington;  city  attorney  in  Glenwood  for  ten  years;  United 
States  commissioner  15  years;  was  police  judge  of  Bellingham  (for- 
merly Whatcom),  a  city  of  27,000  inhabitants.  Edited  several  news- 
papers. 

Married.  July  13,  1865,  Miss  C.  M.  Peabody,  of  Cleveland.  Chil- 
dren: John  H..  Mary  K.,  and  Fred.  Married,  September  6,  1904,  Mrs 
Kate   M.   Wilkins. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  187 

VII.     CLASS  OF  1863. 

61.  WILLIAM  HENRY  AIKEN. 

Present  address,    Patchen,    California. 

Born,    October   23,    1843,    Middlebury,    Vermont. 

Educated,  1856  to  1863  at  Lawrence.  Degree  of  A.  M.  Valedictor- 
ian. 

His  father,  Charles  A.,  was  a  judge  in  Vermont  and  later  in  Wis- 
consin, subsequently  practicing  law  at  San  Francisco  where  he  died  at 
the  age  of  ninety-three. 

Served  in  Company  E,  Fortieth,  and  Company  B,  Forty-fourth 
Wisconsin  Infantry  to  the  close  of  the  war.  Attorney-at-law,  1867  to 
1886,  in  San  Francisco,  California.  He  then  retired  to  a  farm  in  Santa 
Cruz  County,  California,  where  he  has  since  resided.  He  is  the  owner 
of  valuable  orchards  and  vineyards  at  Wright's,  California.  He  has 
been  department  commander  of  the  G.  A.  R.  in  California  and  Nevada 
for  two  terms,  and  for  a  like  period  Commander  and  Chief  of  the 
Army  &  Navy  Republic  League  in  California.  Also  a  member  of  the 
Republican  party  and  many  times  represented  his  county  at  state  con- 
ventions. The  history  of  the  bench  and  bar  of  California  makes  this 
statement:  "Mr.  Aiken  is  a  well  informed  man  of  interesting  personal- 
ity, an  effective  public  speaker,  and  has  often  addressed  the  masses  in 
behalf  of  his  party,  spoken  from  the  lecture  platform,  and  in  1900 
canvassed  the  state  in  the  interests  of  the  fruit  growers  as  their  or- 
ganized head." 

Married,  April  12,  1886,  Mrs.  E.  W.  Baldwin,  a  native  of  New 
York  state. 

62.  ADELINE  ELIZABETH  AIKEN. 

Present    address,    Patchen,    California. 

Born,    March,    1842,    at   Springfield,    Vermont. 

Educated,  Lawrence  University  from  1856  to  1863.  Degrees  A.  B. 
and  A.   M. 

Taught  in  Wisconsin,  1863  to  1868;  from  1868  to  1891  in  San  Fran- 
cisco, California.  Since  1891,  orchardist  on  Santa  Cruz  mountains, 
California. 

63.  JEROME   PLEYEL   CROSS.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,    1881. 

Born,    November    11,    1842,    Janesville,    New   York. 

Degree  A.   M. 

Engaged  in  mining  business,  for  some  time  with  headquarters  at 
Salt  Lake  City. 

Married,  September  10,  1872,  Abbie  Gray,  of  Salt  Lake.  Chil- 
dren:   Orcutt  Jerome   and   Otis   Gray. 

64.  GEORGE  EDWIN  STOWE.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    .January    16,    1914. 

Born,   Haverhill,   New  Hampshire.   August   27,   1839. 

Educated  in  common  schools  of  Fond  du  Lac,  Wisconsin,  until 
year   1857;   at  Lawrence  University   from   1857   to   1863.    Degree   of   A.    B. 

1863-1864.  principal  of  Mayville  (Wisconsin)  public  school.  In  fall 
and  winter  of  1865-1866  was  principal  of  Third  ward  schools  at  Apple- 
ton;  1867-1868.  principal  of  Dunton  Academy  at  Arlington  Heights, 
Cook  county,  Illinois;  1870  was  admitted  to  the  bar  in  Chicago.  Has 
practiced  law  since,  ten  years  in  Chicago,  eleven  years  at  New  Hamp- 
ton,   Iowa,    and    thirteen    years    at    Harvey,    Illinois. 

Married,  Arabella  F.  Edwards,  born  in  Wales,  Great  Britain, 
1866.      Children:   Frederick   A.;   Herbert   M.,   a  physician. 


188  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

VIII.     CLASS  OP  1864. 

65.  HENRY    CORNEOUS.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,   at  Depere,   Wisconsin,   May  24,   1873. 

Born,    April    25,    1839. 

Degree  A.  M. 

An   Oneida   Indian,    Indian   name   being   Garagoutge. 

66.  HARRIET   OLIVIA    (KNOX)    NICHOLS.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,    September    4,     1872,    at    Milwaukee. 

Born,    September   6,    1844,    Vernon,    New   York. 

Degree  A.  M. 

1864-1865,  preceptress,  Batavia  (Illinois)  Institute.  1865-1867,  pre- 
ceptress,   Lawrence   University. 

Married,  July  23,  1868,  to  Dr.  Theron  Nichols,  a  classmate.  One 
daughter,    Hattie   Augusta,    born,    April   4,    1870. 

67.  ELLEN    TRYPHENA   LANDER. 

Was    in    New    York    as    late   as    1880.      Since    then,    no    report. 

68.  MERRITT  ADAM  LATHROP. 

Present   address,    141   West   Ocean   St.,    Long   Beach,    California. 

Born,  August  14,   1843,   in  Lee  county,   Illinois. 

Degree  A.   M. 

Most  of  his  life  engaged  in  quartz  mining  (gold  and  silver).  Hence 
has   led   an    active   life. 

Married  in  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  .January  24,  1866,  to  Emma  A. 
Metcalf.    No   children. 

69.  ABBIE  MILLS. 

Present  address,   620  St.   Paul   Avenue,   Los   Angeles,   California. 

Born  near   Otisville,    New   York,    February   19,    1829. 

Educated  in  common  schools  from  1853  to  1855;  at  Lawrence  Uni- 
versity from  1859  to  1864.      Degrees  of  A.  B.   and  A.   M. 

Taught  at  Cazenovia  Seminary,  N.  Y.,  1864  and  1865.  Taught  at 
Mt.  Carroll,  Illinois,  from  1865  to  1868;  taught  for  one  year  at  Mt. 
Morris  Seminary;  from  there  to  Upper  Iowa  University  at  Fayette  until 
1881;  then  entered  the  evangelistic  field;  once  manager  of  the  Pacific 
branch  of  Woman's  Foreign  Missionary  Society;  in  1875,  licensed  as 
local  preacher  from  Payette  district.  Upper  Iowa  Conference,  Methodist 
Episcopal   church.      License   later   declared  unconstitutional. 

Life  member  of  Woman's  Foreign  Missionary  Society  at  Fayette, 
Iowa.  Author  of  the  following  books:  "Quiet  Hallelujahs,"  "Whispers 
of   the   Comforter"    book   of   poems;    "Grace   and   Glory." 

Miss  Mills  has  supported  a  number  of  children  in  India  and  other 
foreign  fields  giving  them  an  education  and  helping  them  enter  in 
Christian  work.  She  built  a  church  in  India  which  was  subsequently 
burned. 

70.  THERON   NICHOLS. 

Present    address,    1940    Milan    Avenue,    S.    Pasadena,    California. 

Born   at   Carmel,    New   York,    January    16,    1841. 

Educated  in  country  schools,  at  Lawrence  University  1859  to  1864, 
1864  to  1867  at  Chicago  Medical  College  (now  in  the  Medical  Depart- 
ment of  Northwestern  University  and  M.  D.  from  Chicago  Medical  Col- 
lege.     1867    to    1885,    engaged    in    practice    of   medicine. 

He  was  a  member  of  Co.  E,  40th  Wisconsin  Volunteers,  receiving 
his  discharge  in  September,  1864.  He  has  at  various  times  been  city 
health  officer;   was  at  one   time  secretary  of  the   Wisconsin   State   Medi- 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  189 


cal  Society;   traveled  to  the  Hawaiian  Islands  and  to   the  Gulf  and   At- 
lantic states. 

Married,    1868,    Harriet  O.   Knox,    who   was  born  in   New   York  state. 

One    daughter,    Harriet,    wife    of    Prof.    G.    O.  Taylor    of    Massachusetts 
Institute    of    Technology,    married    1874;    Mary    A.    Knox,    of    New    York 

state.    One   son,    a   contractor.      Married,    1898,  Louise    A.    Morehouse,    of 
New  York  state. 


IX.     CLASS  OF  1865. 

71.  JOSEPH  SHANNON  CARR.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    November   12,    1912. 

Born   in    Morgan   county,    Ohio,    June    8,    1840. 

Educated  at  the  Academy  at  Lodi,  Wisconsin,  Lawrence  Univer- 
sity for  three  months  in  1856,  quitting  on  account  of  sickness,  and  from 
1860   to    1865.      Degree   of   B.    S.    from   Lawrence. 

Was  district  attorney  of  Chippewa  county  for  two  years  from  1874 
to  1876.  Member  of  the  school  board  of  San  Antonio  for  two  years. 
Studied  law  under  Prentice  &  Holmes,  attorneys,  at  Portage,  1866  and 
1867.      Practiced   law    in    Chippewa   Falls,    Wisconsin,    for   nine   years. 

Married,  June  22,  18  70,  Ella  Wentworth,  daughter  of  Hon.  R.  B. 
Wentworth  of  Portage.  Children:  Robert  Wentworth,  born  May  16, 
1873;   Irving  Joseph,   born   May  29,    1875;   Robert,   Irving  J. 

72.  ELIHU   COLMAN.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased   suddenly   at   Green   Bay,    Wisconsin,    January    25,    1899. 

Born  in  Oneida,  Brow^n  county,  Wisconsin,  May  11,  1841.  Son  of 
Rev.  Henry  R.  and  Elvira  Colman,  Methodist  missionaries  among 
the   Oneida   Indians. 

Educated  at  public  schools  of  Fond  du  Lac  until  parents  re- 
moved to  Appleton  in  1859,  when  he  became  a  student  in  the  prepara- 
tory  department  of  Lawrence   University. 

Enlisted,  October  21,  1861,  in  the  First  Wisconsin  Cavalry,  for  the 
civil  war,  and  became  a  sergeant,  but  disease  soon  compelled  his  dis- 
charge. He  taught  public  schools  and  graduated  at  Lawrence  in 
1865.  Studied  law  with  his  cousin,  James  Colman,  at  Fond  du  Lac, 
and  immediately  opened  an  otflce.  Received  his  classmate,  John 
Hauser,  into  partnership.  In  1872,  he  was  member  of  the  legislature. 
His  active  support  of  the  Graham  temperance  law  prevented  his  re- 
election. Served  as  United  States  district  attorney  for  the  eastern  dis- 
trict of  Wisconsin,  from  1890  to  1893.  Was  chosen  president  of  the 
Wisconsin  Sunday  School  association,  and  organized  the  first  Wisconsin 
Chautauqua  which  was  held  at  Green  Lake,  then  moved  to  Monona, 
Madison.  He  was  Republican  in  politics,  and  took  a  prominent  part 
in  the  great  campaigns  of  the  state;  once  ran  for  congress,  heavily 
cutting   down    the    Democratic    majority. 

Married,  September  29,  1868,  Mary  Elizabeth  Hill.  Children,  all 
born  in  Fond  du  Lac:  Edna  Marie,  teaching  music  in  Seattle;  Claire 
B.,  born  Feb.  12,  1874,  died  January  6,  1888;  Ralph  Henry,  born  Sep- 
tember 4,  1877,  now  secretary  of  the  Fond  du  Lac  Tent  &  Awning 
Co.;  Paul  Elihu,  born  December  29,  1879,  in  engineering  department  of 
the    Great   Northern    Ry.,    Seattle,    Wash. 

73.  GEORGE  ALANSON  FOLLANSBEE. 

Present  address,    705   Willow   St.,   Winnetonka,    Illinois. 

Born   in   Cook   County,    Illinois,    February    26,    1843. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  University  from  1861  to  1865.  Harvard  law 
school  from  1865  to  1867.  Degrees  of  A.  B.  and  A.  M.  from  Lawrence 
and  LL.   B.    from   Harvard. 


190  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Has  been  consantly  engaged  in  the  practice  of  law  since  gradua- 
tion  at   Harvard   in    1867. 

Married  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  April  14,  1869,  Susan  D.  Davis, 
of  Vermont. 

74.  JOHN     HARRISON     HAUSER.      (Deceased.) 

Died,  June  29,   1911. 

Born    at    Stroudsburg,     Pennsylvania. 

Educated  in  the  common  schools,  and  Lawrence  University.  Grad- 
uated at  the  Ann  Arbor  law  school  in  1866.  Degrees  of  A.  B.  and 
A.   M.   from  Lawrence. 

Engaged  in  practice  of  law  at  Fond  du  Lac,  Wisconsin  and  Aber- 
deen, South  Dakota.  Was  county  judge  of  Brown  county  for  seven 
years.      Captain   in   the  army. 

Married,  September  15,  186  8.  Louise  M.  Pease,  of  Wisconsin, 
daughter  of  Rev.  P.  B.  Pease.  Children:  Fanny  (Kipp)  ;  Percy;  J.  R., 
professor;  Nelo,  graduate  of  Northwestern  University.  All  of  the  chil- 
dren were  graduates  from  the  Aberdeen  high  school,  and  had  college 
education. 

75.  MARY  ELIZABETH    (HILL)    COLMAN. 

Present   address,   422   W.   Galer  St.,    Seattle,    Washington. 

Born    in    Northamptonshire,    England,    September    1,    1842. 

Educated  in  the  high  schools  of  Janesville  and  Monroe,  from  1862 
to   1865.      Received  degree   of  B.   S.   from  Lawrence  University. 

1866-1868,  taught  at  Madison.  For  two  years  conference  secretary 
for  the  Woman's  Foreign  Missionary  society.  For  several  years  mem- 
ber of  the  board  of  directors  of  Wisconsin  Industrial  School  in  Mil- 
waukee. 

Married,  September  29,  1868,  Elihu  Colman,  who  was  born  in 
Oneida,   Brown   County,   Wisconsin.      For  children,    see   No.    72. 

76.  CAROLINE  AUGUSTA  (MASON)  GREENE.   (Deceased.) 

Died,   December,   1909. 

Born,   August  5,   1846,   Rutland,   Vermont. 

Educated  at  Lawrence   1859-1865.   Degree   of  B.   S. 

Member  of  Boulder  Ladies'  Fortnightly,  and  Colorado  Scientic 
society.      Engaged  in  literary   work,   writing  and   teaching. 

Married,  September  24,  18  73,  to  Oscar  Pitz-Allen  Greene,  of  Troy, 
Maine,   who  died  November  4,   1899. 

77.  MASON  DARLING  SAMPSON.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    June   9,    1913. 

Born,    June   11,    1844,    Kenosha,    Wisconsin. 
Was    editor    and    publisher    at    Salina,    Kansas. 

Married,  February  18,  1870,  Julia  A.  Beach.  Children:  Edith,  Wil- 
liam  B.,    and   Charles   L. 


X.     CLASS  OF  1866. 


78.     PHOEBE  DELINDA  BULLOCK.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,   May  17,   1880,   at  Burlingame,   Kansas. 
Born,   July  8,   1840,   Ellisbury,   New  York. 
Degrees,    A.   M.,   M.   D. 


L,A  WHENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD     191 

Taught  at  Onarga  (Illinois)  Seminary,  in  Evansville,  Wisconsin, 
and  Oswego  (Kansas)  College.  Completed  a  three  years  medical 
course,  March  29,  1876,  in  Michigan  University,  and  received  degree 
of  M.  D.  Practiced  medicine  at  Appleton  for  two  years,  and  then  re- 
moved to   Burlingame,    Kansas,    where   practiced   till    death. 

79.  CORNELIA    AUBELIA    (CAHOON)     TICHENOB.      (Deceased.) 

Died   in   Kansas   City,   June   14,    1871. 

Educated   at  Lawrence   University  and   graduated   in   1866. 
Married,    September,    1868,    to   C.    O.    Tichenor.      One   daughter,    lives 
in  Kansas  City. 

80.  CORNELIUS   DRISCOH..      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,    August   26,    1866,    at   Appleton,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    November   25,    1843,    in   Ireland. 
Five  children. 

81.  WILLIAM    HENRY    HARRISON    HIMEBAUGH. 

Present    address,    2140    Kearney    Ave.,    San    Diego,    California. 

Born,  Green  Township,  Erie  county,  Pennsylvania,  January  14, 
1840. 

Educated  at  country  schools  until  16  years  of  age.  Entered  Law- 
rence in  spring  of  1860.  Alternately  taught  school  and  attended  Law- 
rence until  spring  of  1864,  when  he  enlisted  under  the  hundred  day 
call.  Mustered  out  at  expiration  of  term  of  service.  Resumed  studies 
at  Lawrence  but  soon  re-enlisted  for  three  years.  Served  to  close  of 
war.  Returned  to  Lawrence  and  graduated  in  1866.  Taught  the 
following  year.      Degrees  B.   S.   and  M.  S.   at  Lawrence. 

Assistant  Superintendent  of  public  property  of  the  State  of  Wis- 
consin, 1867  to  1874.  For  eleven  years  succeeding  was  in  book  and 
stationery  business  in  Appleton.  In  1885  moved  to  California.  For  the 
past  thirty  years  engaged  in  the  real  estate  and  insurance  business, 
part  of  the  time  at  Stockton,  but  most  of  the  time  in  San  Diego,  "The 
City  Beautiful."  where  T  may  be  found  by  all  old  friends  as  long  as  life 
shall  last.  Mr.  Himebaugh  says  he  belongs  to  no  clubs  or  societies 
except  various  improvement  clubs  for  the  upbuilding  of  their  city  and 
"our  Wisconsin  State  Society  for  better  acquaintance  and  greater 
sociability  among  former  Wisconsin  residents  now  living  at  San 
Diego." 

Married,  May  14,  1872,  Miss  Ida  J.  Church,  of  Lockport,  New 
York.  One  daughter,  Nellie  M.,  married;  especially  interested  in  club 
work. 

82.  WALTER  B.  C.  WRIGHT.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,    April   17,    1881,    near   Kilbourn   City,    Wisconsin. 


XI.     CLASS  OP  1867. 
83.     EMMET  ALVA   LITTLE.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,    1898. 

Born,    June    2,    1839.    in    Chautauqua    county.    New   York. 

Practiced  law  at  Sheboygan  and  Plymouth.  Wisconsin,  till  1876. 
1871-1872,  superintendent  schools,  Sheboygan  county.  Later,  member 
of  firm  of  James  Little  &  Sons,  founders  and  machinists,  Menasha, 
Wisconsin. 


192  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


84.  ARCHIBALD  McARTHUB. 

Present  address,  unknown. 

Born,   June   4,   1844,   in  Canada. 

Was  lawyer  at  Dodgeville,   Wisconsin. 

85.  WILLIAM   ANSEL    METCALF.      (Deceased.) 

Died   at   Omaha,    Nebraska,    1914. 
Born,    June   24,    1844,    Sylvania,    Wisconsin. 
Degree  A.   M. 

Was   teacher,    civil    engineer   and    bookkeeper. 

Married,  June  23,  1874,  Hattie  A.  Wilcox,  of  Detroit.  One  son, 
Henry  W. 

86.  EVA  MARY    (MILLS)    ANDERSON. 

Present    address,    515    N.    4th    St.,    Manitowoc,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   April  15,   1846. 

Educated  in  private  schools  at  Lancaster,  and  at  Lawrence  Uni- 
versity from   1866   to   1867.    Degrees  of   B.    S.    and   M.    S. 

Taught  in  high  school  at  Vinton,  Iowa,  and  state  normal  school, 
Platteville,  Wisconsin,  until  1873.  Chairman  of  Clio  club  committee 
which  solicited  and  raised  $5,000  for  establishing  the  Manitowoc  (Wis- 
consin) Public  Library.  Obtained  a  $25,000  subscription  from  Carnegie 
for  the  erection  of  a  library  in  that  city.  Prominently  connected  with 
library    work   in    Wisconsin. 

Married,  July  17,  1873,  to  James  S.  Anderson,  class  of  1870,  of 
Lawrence.      See    No.    111. 

87.  ELMA   WOOD    (PRESTON)    MERRILL.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    August   9,    1884,    at   Appleton. 

Born,    August   16,    1846,    at   Johnstown,    Rock    county,    Wisconsin. 
Married,    August    20,    1873,    Wilber    Fisk    Merrill,    at    Appleton,    Wis- 
consin.     Children:    Willard   Jay,    LeRoy,    John   Elmer. 


XII.     CLASS  OF  1868. 


88.     MARY   ROSE    (BARTEAU)    GRAVES. 

Present   address,    501    Marshall   St.,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    October   1,    1848,    Broom   county.    New  York. 

Educated  in  public  schools  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  and  at  Law- 
rence University  from  1864  to  1868.  Degrees  of  M.  S.  and  A.  M.  from 
Lawrence.  From  1868  to  1870  engaged  in  teaching  school  in  Indiana; 
from  September,  '75,  Lawrence  opened  a  "Model  Department"  in  the 
building  known  as  the  National  Hotel,  corner  of  Lawe  Street  and  Col- 
lege Ave.  The  purpose  was  to  relieve  the  Preparatory  Department  of 
immature  students  and  to  provide  a  school  for  younger  pupils.  Mrs. 
Graves  was  one  of  the  two  teachers  chosen  to  carry  on  its  work.  At 
the  end  of  two  years  this  department  was  discontinued.  Mrs.  Graves 
then  accepted  the  principalship  of  one  of  the  public  schools  at  Apple- 
ton  and   continued   in  this  work   for  several   years. 

Married,  December  15,  1870,  to  Sylvester  L.  Graves.  Two  daugh- 
ters, Mrs.  Leverett  C.  Wheeler,  Wauwatosa,  Wisconsin;  Mrs.  Forrest 
G.   Clowes,    Milwaukee,   Wisconsin. 

During  her  residence  in  Milwaukee  Mrs.  Graves  has  been  inter- 
ested in  several  women's  clubs  holding  various  offices,  conducting 
classes  in  parliamentary  practice  and  procedure  not  only  in  Milwaukee 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  193 


but  in  other  clubs  in  various  parts  of  the  state.  She  was  chairman  of 
the  first  Education  Committee  and  the  State  Federation  of  Women's 
Clubs. 

89.  ALICE  FOOTE    (CONKEY)    BEID.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,    November    21,    1891. 

Born,   May   21,    1849,    Fond   du  Lac,    Wisconsin. 

Degree,    M.   S. 

Married,   January  4,    1875,   to  Alex.   J.   Reid.   of  Appleton. 

Resided  in  Appleton  continuously,  except  for  several  years,  just 
previous  to  her  decease,  at  Dublin,  Ireland,  where  her  husband  was 
stationed  as  United  States  consul. 

90.  LAURA  MINERVA    (EDMINSTER)    CUTTER. 

Present  address.   Mountain  View,  R.   F.   D.  18,   Box  30,   California. 

Born,  April  11,  1844,  in  Maine.  Moved  to  Wisconsin  in  October, 
1854. 

Was  educated  at  the  schools  in  Waupaca  county  and  Lawrence 
University  from   1864   to   1868.   Degrees  B.   S.   and  M.   S. 

For  two  years  after  graduation  was  engaged  in  educational  work 
in    Wisconsin    then    continued    the   same    work    in    Iowa    until    marriage. 

Moved  to  Dakota  territory  living  on  a  farm.  Later  moved  to  the 
county  seat  and  was  assistant  postmaster  for  her  husband  for  two 
years.  Moved  to  present  home  in  California  in  1893  where  her  hus- 
band  engaged   in   the   occupation   of   fruit   raising. 

Married,  November  17,  1874,  in  Sioux  City,  to  John  J.  Cutter,  of 
Illinois.  Two  children:  Janet  Marina,  teacher  for  a  number  of  years; 
married.  Lawrence  Edminster,  assistant  professor  in  mechanical  en- 
gineering  at   Leland   Stanford,    Jr.    University. 

91.  LOREN  EDWARDS. 

Present    address,    Oconomowoc,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   Erie  county,   Pennsylvania,   September  7,   1843. 

Educated  at  Waterford  Academy,  Erie  county,  Pennsylvania, 
and  from  1865  to  1868  at  Lawrence,  Degrees  of  A.  B.  and  A.  M.  from 
Lawrence,    and    LL.    B.    from    University    of   Wisconsin. 

Entered  practice  of  law  at  Oconomowoc,  Wisconsin,  1869;  district 
attorney  at  Eau  Claire;  county  judge  Barber  county,  Kansas:  muni- 
cipal judge  Western  district  Waukesha  County,  Wis. ;  in  U.  S.  Navy 
during   Civil    War.      Discharged    May,    1865. 

Unmarried. 

92.  AMELIA  JANE  HARROD.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,  May  7,   1873. 

Born   in   Norfolk,    England. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  University.     Degree  of  B.   S.   from  Lawrence. 

Taught  from  time  of  graduation  until  death. 

93.  NARCISSA    (McDILL)    FOX. 

Present    address.     470    Jackson    street.     Milwaukee    Wisconsin. 

Born    July   30,    1850,    in   the   state   of   Pennsylvania. 

Educated  at  University  of  Wisconsin,  and  at  Lawrence  Univer- 
sity 1865  to  1868.      Degrees  of  B.   A.   and  M.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Married,  Dr.  William  Fox.  January  18.  1877.  Children:  five  boys 
and  two  girls.  Two  sons  in  the  medical  profession,  in  Milwaukee, 
and   one  a   lawyer   in   Boston. 


194  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

94.  RACHEL  ELIZA    (PRATT)    SPAULDING. 

Present    address,    Leesburg,    Virginia. 

Born,    Darien,    Genesee    county,    New    York,    March    15,    1850. 

Ancestors  came  to  this  country  in  1640;  were  in  Revolutionary 
war   and   War   of   1812. 

Educated  at  Milton  Academy  and  Lawrence  University.  At  Law- 
rence from  1863  to  1868.  Degree  of  M.  S.  Began  teaching  in  southern 
Wisconsin.  President  Van  Hise  of  the  University  being  one  of  her 
pupils. 

Married,  March  15,  1870,  to  Owen  W.  Spaulding  of  Janesville, 
Wisconsin.  One  daughter,  Grace  Pratt,  now  Mrs.  Carl  W.  Lord,  resid- 
ing at  Leesburg,   Virginia. 

95.  GEORGE   FREDERICK   SCHILLING. 

Present    address,    Veterans    Home,    Milwaukee. 

Born,   January  24,    1839,   Berndorf,    Germany. 

Educated,   Lawrence   1862-1868.      Degree   A.    M. 

1868-1884,  teacher  state  school  for  the  deaf  at  Delavan,  Wisconsin, 
and   various   other   places. 

Married,  spring  of  1869,  Christine  Spies,  of  Winneconne,  Wiscon- 
sin.     Children,   Alice  C,   George  E. 

96.  CHARLES  MELBOURN  WHEAT.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    March   17,    1909. 

Born,    January    27,    1841,    at    Portland,    Indiana. 

Educated  in  common  schools  of  Indiana  and  Minnesota.  After 
teaching  a  few  years  came  to  Lawrence  University  in  1861.  In  1862 
enlisted  in  Co.  I,  32nd  Wis.  Vol.  Inf.  In  December  of  same  year 
was  discharged  and  returned  to  Lawrence,  graduating  in  1868.  De- 
grees A.   B.   and  A.   M. 

1868,  principal  of  high  school  in  Salem,  Iowa;  pastor  of  various 
Methodist  churches  in  State  of  Iowa. 

Married,  July  5,  1868,  Miss  Henrietta  L.  Johnson,  of  Lawrence 
University,  who  had  completed  her  sophomore  year.  Children:  Charles 
Henry,  Benjamin  Patterson,  Olive  Annette,  Genevieve  Wheat  Baal,  a 
noted   concert   singer,    of   Des    Moines,    Iowa. 


XIII.     CLASS  OP  1869. 

97.  JULIETTE    (BARTHOLOMEW)    DUNNING.      (Deceased.) 

Born,    February   13,    1848. 
Degree  of  A.  M.  from  Lawrence. 
Occupied  until  marriage  as  teacher. 

Married,  December  17,  1874,  to  H.  W.  Dunning,  at  Lodi,  Wiscon- 
sin;  one  son,   Francis  Wisner. 

98.  ALONZO    MANSFIET.D    BULLOCK.      (Deceased.) 

Died,  January  14,   1913. 

Born,    September    22,    1842,    Ellisbury,    New    York. 

Educated,  Lawrence  University,  Boston  University  School  of 
Theology,   graduating  in   1872.      Degree   of  A.    M.   from  Lawrence. 

Occupied  in  Methodist  ministry,  stationed  in  the  Wisconsin  con- 
ference. Author  of  several  books.  Was  granted  a  superannuate  rela- 
tion. 

Married,  1874,  Georgia  Benedict  of  Fond  du  Lac.  Children:  War- 
ren B.,   Mary,   class  of  '00;   Harley  and  Harold. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  195 

99.  MATILDA   DUDI.EY. 

Present    address,    109    Appleton    Avenue,    San    Francisco,    California. 

Born   in   Freeman,    Maine,    September   2.    1842. 

Parents    interested    in    educational    and   religious    work. 

Educated  in  the  common  schools;  at  Ripon  college  one  year;  at 
Lawrence  from  1864  to  1869;  absent  two  terms.  Degrees  B.  S.  and 
M.  S. 

Taught  public  schools  at  Ripon;  principal  at  Stockton  seven  years. 
Engaged  in  temperance  and  Sunday  School  work. 

Has  written  considerable  for  local  papers.  Member  of  W.  C.  T.  U., 
Good  Templars,   Sons   of  Temperance  and   other   organizations. 

100.  CURTIS  RALPH  ESTABROOK. 

Present  address,   Canarsie,  New  York. 

Born,    1847,    Norwich,   Vermont. 

After  leaving  Lawrence,  studied  medicine  and  for  a  time  employed 
as  superintendent  of  high  schools  and  medical  practitioner.  For  some 
time   chief  of  staff   of   Charity   hospital.    Blackwell's   Island,    New   York. 

101.  MARGARET  JANE    (EVANS)    HUNTINGTON. 

Present   address,    Carlton,    Minnesota. 

Born   in   Utica,    New   York,    in    1842. 

Educated  in  the  public  schools  of  Utica,  in  Winona,  Minnesota, 
and  at  Lawrence  from  1865  to  1869.  Degrees:  A.  B.,  Lawrence,  1869; 
A.  M.,  1872;  L.  H.  D.,  1898;  studied  in  Paris  and  Berlin  from  1878- 
1879;  Hanover,  summer  of  1884;  literary  pilgrimage  in  1890;  Berlin, 
Heidelberg  and   Oxford  from  1892  to  1893. 

Appointed  by  Governor  of  state,  member  of  State  Literary  Com- 
mission and  State  Art  society.  She  was  the  first  woman  corporate 
member  of  American  Board  of  Commissioners  for  Foreign  Missions, 
and  for  one  year  the  only  one;  second  vice-president  of  general  fed- 
eration of  Women's  clubs,  1900-1902;  chairman  of  educational  com- 
mittee of  General  Federation  from  1898-1900  and  1902-1904. 

Teacher  in  Fox  Lake  seminary  from  1869-1870.  Preceptress  of 
Lawrence,  1870-1874.  Dean  of  women  and  professor  at  Carleton  Col- 
lege,   Northfield,    Minnesota,   from   1874   to   present. 

Married,  November  7,  1914,  to  Professor  George  Huntington  of 
Carleton  College. 

102.  GEORGE   WLLLIAM   HARROD. 

Present  address,  unknown. 

Born  at  Norfolk,   England. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  University  from  1864-1869.  Received  the 
degrees  of  A.  B.  and  A.  M.  at  Lawrence  and  B.  D.  at  the  Nashotah 
Theological    Seminary. 

Clergyman  of  the  Episcopal  church  from  1872  to  1910.  Rector  of  St. 
Barnabas    church,    at    Burlington,    New   Jersey. 

103.  JOHN  HAW. 

Present  address,   Augusta,   Wisconsin. 

Born  at  Dishforth,  Parish  of  Topscliff,  County  of  York,  England, 
May  6,   1843. 

Educated  in  the  district  schools,  two  years  at  Boscobel  high 
school,  and  six  years  at  Lawrence  Academy  and  Lawrence  College. 
Degree  of  B.   A.   and   M.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Since  graduaion  has  been  engaged  in  the  ministry  of  the  Methodist 
Episcopal  church  in  the  bounds  of  the  West  Wisconsin  Conference. 
Retired    in    1913. 


196  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Married,  October  4,  1876,  Annie  L.  Burbank  of  Northport,  Wis- 
consin, who  died  August  6,  1883.  Married,  Clara  L.  Perkins,  July  28, 
1886.  Children:  Elmer  Perkins,  an  engineer;  John  Willard,  fieldman; 
William  Alfred,  bookkeeper;  Harry  Hober  and  Charles  Cronston,  stu- 
dents in  the  college  of  the  Pacific  at  San  Jose,  Cal. ;  and  Mary,  senior 
in  high  school. 

104.  JAMES  HARRISON  HUMPHREY.      (Deceased.) 

Died,  March  15,  1915. 

Born  at  Hartland,   Niagara  county.   New  York. 

Educated  at  district  school,  town  of  Lima,  Wisconsin;  high  school 
of  Sheboygan  Palls,  Wisconsin;  1863  to  1869  at  Lawrence  University; 
then  at  Boston  University.  Degrees,  A.  M.  at  Lawrence,  LL.  B.  at  Wis- 
consin in  1870,  B.  D.  at  Boston  University  in  1873,  Ph.D.  at  Boston 
University. 

Clergyman  in  the  Methodist  church;  in  the  New  England  Southern 
conference  from  1873  to  1886;  in  the  New  England  conference  from 
1886  to  1915. 

Married,  June  10,  1873,  Florence  A.  Pearson  of  Lowell,  Massa- 
chusetts. One  daughter,  Bthelwyn  F.  Humphrey,  graduated  at  Bos- 
ton University. 

105.  FRANK  ASBURY   JOHNSON. 

Present    address,    Lemon    Grove,    California. 

Born,    January    18,    1845,    at    Gowanda,    New    York. 

Educated  at  Fond  du  Lac  high  school,  Gowanda  Academy,  and 
from  1865  to  1869  at  Lawrence  University. 

Occupied  since  graduation  in  the  practice  of  law  in  Chicago, 
member  of  Chicago  Bar  association  and  for  a  time  president;  mem- 
ber of  American  Historical  association,  Illinois  State  Bar  association, 
and   American    Bar   association. 

Literary  work,  occasional  contributions  to  recreation  magazines, 
on  mountain  travel  and  scenery.  Special  service  was  rendered  to  the 
Chicago  Bar  association  in  connection  with  a  large  number  of  disbar- 
ment cases  in  supreme  court  to  test  laws,  concerning  judicial  offices 
and  terms  of  office. 

Married,  January  14,  1874,  Annie  C.  White,  who  was  born  in 
Green  Bay.  Two  sons:  Quintard,  who  graduated  at  Amherst;  Howard 
White,     graduate    of    Northwestern    University;     both    ranchers. 

106.  MARY   ABIGAL    (KNOX)    NICHOLS.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,  1891. 

Born,    October   17,    1846,    Oxford,    Nova   Scotia. 

Degree,  M.  S.  from  Lawrence. 

107.  WARREN    JAMES    LANDER.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,    1892. 

Born,    October   3,    1845,    Brighton,    Maine. 
Degree,  A.  M.  from  Lawrence. 

Occupied    in    the    practice    of    law   at    Green    Bay,    Wisconsin. 
Married,    October    2,     1875,    Anna    E.    Watson    of    Green    Bay.    Chil- 
dren:   Helen,    Willard  Lamb   and   Charles. 


108.     ISAAC    NEWTON   TICHENOR. 

Present  address,    1109   Morgan  St.,    Keokuk,   Iowa. 
Born  near  Newark,  New  Jersey,  September  15,   1850. 
Educated    at    Lawrence    from    1865    to    1869.      Obtained    degrees    A. 
M.    at  Lawrence,    and  LL.   B.   at  University   of  Wisconsin. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  197 


Present  occupation,   attorney  at  law;   at  Keokuk  since  1871. 

Married,  March  15,  1883,  Roberta  L.  Cowan,  of  Kingwood,  Preston 
county.  West  Virginia.  Three  children:  Arthur  M.,  Ada  L.,  and 
Charles  O. 

109.  ANNIE  CHARLOTTE  (WHITE)  JOHNSON. 

Present  address.   Lemon  Grove,    California. 

Born  at  Green  Bay  in   1848. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  University  from  1864  to  1869.  Degrees  of 
B.    S.    and    M.    S. 

Married,  January  14,  1874,  Frank  Asbury  Johnson.  Two  children. 
See  105. 


XIV.     CLASS  OF  1870. 


110.  GEORGE  LUCIUS  ANDERSON. 

Present  address,   925  Hamilton  St.,   Palo  Alto,  California. 

Born,  April  9,   1849,  at  Delafield,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  common  schools  in  Delafield,  at  Lawrence  University 
1865-1870.      Degrees  A.   B.   and   A.    M.    from  Lawrence. 

Cadet  at  West  Point,  1870-1874:  San  Francisco  defences,  1874-1878; 
Bannock  and  Nez  Perces  campaign,  Idaho,  1879-1880;  Narragansett  Bay 
defences,  1880-1883;  instructor  mathematics.  West  Point,  1884-1889;  in- 
structor school  for  officers,  electricity  and  mines,  Ft.  Monroe,  1889- 
1895;  military  attache  United  States  embassy,  St.  Petersburg,  1896- 
1897;  Spanish  war,  1898;  Boston  defences,  1899-1902;  with  forces  in 
Cuba,  1903;  member  of  Ordnance  Board,  New  York  city,  and  testing 
rifled  cannon   and   other   material,   Sandy   Hook. 

Honorary  member  Franklin  Institute,  and  honorary  member  of 
American  Philosophical  Society.  Lieut.  Col.  1906  and  inspector  of 
General  Military  division  of  the  Pacific;  Colonel  1909  and  Inspector 
General;  Retired  in  1909;  At  present  electrical  engineer  with  the 
California  Light,  Power  &  Transmission  Co.  Member  of  the  Army  & 
Navy   Club,    Washington   and   the   Pacific   Union   Club   of   San   Francisco. 

Author  of  "Course  of  Instruction  in  Electricity  and  its  Applica- 
tions for  Artillery  Gunners;"  "Handbook  of  Electrical  Machinery  and 
Apparatus    in    United    States    Sea    Coast    Defences." 

Major  Anderson  writes  that  he  is  "still  a  Phoenix  Society  partisan 
and  a  Philalathean  admirer." 

111.  JAMES   SIBREE   ANDERSON. 

Present    address,    515    No.    4th    St.,    Manitowoc,    Wisconsin. 

Born  at  Kelvin  Haugh,  near  Glasgow,  Scotland,  December  25, 
1841.     Emigrated  to  America  in  1852,   settling  at  Manitowoc,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  private  schools  in  Scotland,  public  schools  in  Mani- 
towoc,   and  at   Lawrence   from   1867-1870.      Degrees,    B.    S.    and   M.   S. 

Enlisted,  April  24,  1861.  Served  in  Co.  A,  Fifth  Regiment  Wiscon- 
sin Volunteer  Infantry.  Discharged  in  August,  1864.  Was  wounded 
at  battles  of  Golden's  Farm,  Mine  Run,  and  Spottsylvania.  Was  lately 
prominent  in  G.  A.  R.  matters,  commander  of  post  several  terms. 
Served   one   year   as   judge   advocate    of    the    Department    of   Wisconsin. 

Has  held  offices  of  city  attorney  of  Manitowoc,  police  judge,  mem- 
ber of  legislature  and  judge  of  county  court,  and  corresponding  mem- 
ber of  State  Historical  Society.  For  one  year,  principal  of  Depere 
graded  school.  Began  practicing  law  in  Manitowoc  in  December,  1871, 
and  has  practiced  ever  since  except  when  acting  as  judge.  Served  four 
years  as  city  attorney  of  Manitowoc.  Was  elected  to  the  legislature 
at  fall  election  in  1888  and  served  one  term.  Appointed  county  judge 
of  Manitowoc  county  to  fill  vacancy  in  1896  and  was  elected  to  succeed 


198  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


himself,  serving  as  judge  until  January  1,  1903.  Was  proprietor  and 
editor  of  Lake  Shore  Times,  a  weekly  newspaper  published  at  Mani- 
towoc, from  1883-1886.  Has  written  many  political  and  historical  ar- 
ticles for  the  press  which  have  obtained  wide  notice.  Has  done  con- 
siderable  public   speaking,    political   and   literary   addresses. 

Married,  July  17,  1873,  Eva  M.  Mills,  of  Lancaster,  Wisconsin. 
(See  86.)  Children:  Jean  Harriet,  teacher  languages  and  literature  at 
Abilene,   Texas;  Joseph  Mills,   civil  engineer  at  Seattle,   Wash. 

Mr.  Anderson's  father  was  a  line  officer  in  the  British  army  for 
seven  years.  He  traveled  much  in  India,  Ceylon,  and  in  the  West 
Indies.  In  his  youth  he  was  a  fellow  student  of  the  celebrated  Dr. 
Livingston,    the  explorer,    at   a   night   school   in   Blantyre,    Scotland. 

112.  THOMAS    CLITHEBO.      (Deceased.) 

Born,   December  4,   1844,   at  Preston,  Lancashire  county,   England. 

Graduated   at   Lawrence   University,    1870.      Degree   of   A.    M. 

Member  Wisconsin  Methodist  Episcopal  conference  for  several 
years.       1876-1878,    financial    secretary    of    Lawrence    University. 

Taught  Latin  and  other  branches  for  several  years  at  Endeavor 
Academy.      On  account   of  failing   health  settled   in   Portage,    Wisconsin. 

Married,  November  7,  1877,  Mary  A.  Patrick.  Three  children  have 
been   born   to   them. 

113.  HOMER  LOCKWOOD  GRANT.      (Deceased.) 

Educated  in  public  schools  at  Burnett,  Wisconsin;  Lawrence,  en- 
tered 1860,  graduated  1870.  Later  did  graduate  work  in  chemistry  at 
Harvard.      Degrees   of   M.    S.    from   Lawrence   and   B.    S.    from   Harvard. 

Member  of  National  Educational  association;  National  Chemical 
society;   and  secretary  of  School   Masters   club  of  Illinois. 

Was  engaged  through  life  in  educational  work;  before  graduation, 
in  schools  of  Burnett,  Wisconsin,  and  vicinity;  1870-1871,  assistant 
superintendent  Wisconsin  state  reform  school;  1871-1882,  teacher  in 
public  schools  of  Iowa;  1882-1887,  professor  of  chemistry  at  Nebraska 
state  normal;  1887-1888,  professor  of  chemistry  and  mineralogy  at 
Dakota  School  of  Mines;  1888-1889,  Peoria,  Illinois.  Always  active  in 
church  work. 

Married,  September  15,  1870,  Hattie  L.  Reynolds,  at  Burnett,  Wis- 
consin. Two  children:  A  boy,  who  lived  five  years,  and  a  daughter, 
now  wife  of  Dr.  C.  R.  Christenson.  Mrs.  Grant  died  in  1877.  Mar- 
ried,   September   5,    1901,    at   Groveland,    Illinois,    to   Elizabeth   Landes. 

114.  JOHN  JUSTIN  HUGHES. 

Present  address.   New  Lisbon,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   September  10,   1841,   in  North  Wales. 

Educated  at  Wayland  Academy;  Lawrence  1866-1870.  Degrees  of 
B.   S.  and  M.   S. 

Principal  of  high  schools  for  first  five  years;  after  that  attorney 
at  law  and  president  of  Farmers  and  Merchants  bank,  at  New  Lis- 
bon, Wisconsin.  District  attorney  one  term;  mayor  of  city  of  New  Lis- 
bon;   city   attorney   at   New  Lisbon. 

Married,  in  1873,  Nettie  Beebe.  Children:  Avis  E.,  teacher  in  Pond 
du  Lac  high  school;  Walter  W.,  attorney  at  Fond  du  Lac;  Mamie  and 
Eva    A.,    music    teachers. 

115.  LYMAN  JUNIUS   NASH. 

Present  address,   1316   Michigan  Ave.,   Manitowoc,   Wis. 

Born,  January  18,  184  5,  in  Town  of  Shelby,  Orleans  County,  New 
York. 

Educated  at  Allen's  Grove  Academy,  and  Lawrence  University  from 
1866-1870.    Degrees   A.    B.   and   A.    M. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  199 

Principal  Manitowoc  north  side  school,  1870-1872.  Practiced  law 
until  1910,  since  then  revisor  of  Wisconsin  Statutes;  for  several  years 
member  of  the  Wisconsin  State  Board  of  bar  examiners;  compiled  and 
edited  Wisconsin  Statutes  of  1911;  Wisconsin  Statutes  of  1913;  Wis- 
consin Town  Laws  of  1913;  Wisconsin  Annotations  of  1914;  Wisconsin 
Statutes  of  1915;  drafted  and  printed  in  pamphlet  form  the  first  pri- 
mary election  law   ever  put  in   print. 

Married,  September  2,  1873,  Emma  A.  Guyles,  native  of  Wauke- 
gan,  Illinois.  Children:  Archie  Lyman,  practicing  law  at  Manitowoc; 
Alice  M.,  wife  of  Kirby  White,  Detroit,  Mich.;  Francis  John,  practic- 
ing law  in  Manitowoc. 

116.  ALBERT   NICHOLS. 

Present  address,   unknown. 

Born,    January    6,    1845,    Baldwinsville,    New   York, 

Degree,    A.    M.    from   Lawrence. 

Until  about  1878,  principal  of  Nebraska  Normal  school.  Afterward 
merchant  at  Minneapolis. 

Married,  1871,  Mary  E.  Smith  of  Minneapolis.  Children:  Edna  H. 
and  Arthur  E. 

117.  BRADFORD  PAUL  RAYMOND. 

Present  address,    170   High  Street,   Middletown,    Connecticut. 

Born,    Stamford,    Connecticut,    April    22,    1846. 

Education:  Preparatory  work  in  public  schools  of  Stamford,  Con- 
necticut; spent  three  years  in  Hamline  University,  Minnesota;  entered 
Lawrence  University  in  September,  1869;  graduated  in  1870;  entered 
Boston  Theological  School  in  1870;  graduated  in  1873;  and  later  spent 
two  years  in  Germany,  studying  at  Leipsic  and  Gottingen,  and  one  of 
these   years   in    the   study   of   the   school   system   of   Germany. 

Received  from  Lawrence  B.  A.  iln  1870;  LL.  D.  in  1889.  Received 
from  Boston  University,  B.  D.  in  1873;  and  later.  Ph.  D.  Received 
D.    D.    from   Northwestern    University   and   also   from   Yale   University. 

Entered  the  Ministry  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  Church  in  the 
New   England   Southern   Conference   in   1873. 

Held  various  appointments  in  the  New  England  Southern  Confer- 
ence and  in  the  New  Hampshire  Conference  from  1873  to  1883.  Presi- 
dent of  Lawrence  University  from  1883  to  1889;  and  of  Wesleyan  Uni- 
versity  from    1889    to    1908.      Professor    Emeritus   since    1908. 

In  1894  published  "Christianity  and  the  Crhist."  Is  engaged  in 
some  literary  work,   hoping,    if  health   permits,    to   publish. 

Military  service:  Enlisted  in  48th  New  York  Infantry  in  Septem- 
ber,  1864;  discharged,   September,    1865,    with  rank   of  corporal. 

Married,  Lulu  A.  Rich,  at  Red  Wing,  Minnesota  September  15, 
1873.  Children:  Alice  J.,  born  1878,  married;  L.  H.  Frost,  who  is 
financial  secretary  of  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Providence,  R.  I. ;  Harold  B.,  born 
1882,  connected  with  Connecticut  Orchards  Co.,  New  Haven,  Connecti- 
cut. 

XV.     CLASS   OF   1871. 


118.     WILLIAM    HENRY    CHYNOWETH.      (Deceased.) 

Died,   December   16,    1913. 

Born,    184G,   Cornwall,    England. 

Educated,  Lawrence,  with  degree  A.  M. ;  Garrett  Biblical  Insti- 
tute  two  years. 

Occupied  in  teaching  school  at  Eau  Claire  one  year  after  gradua- 
tion   and    afterwards   as    pastor    of    Methodist    churches    in    Wisconsin. 


200  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

119.  JULIA  LIVIA   (COIvMAN)   OSBORNE.      (Deceased.) 

Born,    September   17,    1850,    at   Fond   du   Lac,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  La  Crosse  and  Evansville,  Wisconsin;  from  1868  to 
1871    at    Lawrence    University.      Degree    of    B.    S.    from    Lawrence. 

Married,  Dec.  18,  1872,  Willis  L.  Osborne  of  New  York.  Children: 
Rockwell    Colman;    Laura,    wife    of   Dr.    L.    W.    Austin;    and   Edna   L. 

120.  HARRIET  AYER    (CONANT)    FAVILLE. 

Present  address.  Lake  Mills,   Wisconsin. 

Born   at   Irasburg,    Vermont,    December    13,    1852. 

Educated  at  Janesville,  Wisconsin;  Lawrence  University  from  1868 
to  1871.      Degre<es  B.   S.   and  A.   B.   from  Lawrence. 

Teacher  at  Lawrence  1874  to  1875. 

Married,  November  1,  1876,  Henry  Faville,  of  Lake  Mills,  Wiscon- 
sin. Children:  Harold  Conant,  deceased;  Theodore  Rush,  minister  in 
Congregational  church,  Kenosha;  and  Henry  Conant,  in  business,  south- 
ern lands.   Mobile,   Alabama. 

121.  THOMAS  BREE  DUNSTAN.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,  May  22,   1902. 

Born,    January   14,    1850,    in    Crqmwell    county,    England. 

Graduated,  Lawrence  University  1871;  law  school.  University  of 
Michigan,    1873. 

1874-1879,  probate  judge  and  prosecuting  attorney;  1882,  member 
legislature  of  Michigan;  1888,  delegate  at  large  to  National  Republican 
convention;  1889,  state  senator;  1896,  lieutenant  governor,  Michigan; 
1899-1902,    trustee   of   Lawrence   University. 

Married,    1875,    Mary   A.    McDonald.      Two   sons   and   two   daughters. 

122.  JOHN    FAVFLIiE. 

Present  address,   Appleton,  Wisconsin. 

Born,    July    7,    1847,    Milford,    Jefferson    county,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  the  district  schools,  select  schools,  and  at  Lawrence 
University  from  1866  to  1871.  Degrees  M.  S.,  B.  S.  and  D.  D.  from  Law- 
rence University,   and  B.   D.,   A.   M.   and  Ph.   D.   from  Boston  University. 

Principal  of  schools  1871-1873:  M.  E.  minister  1876-1886  at  Fox 
Lake,  Waupun,  and  Fond  du  Lac,  Wisconsin;  pastor  First  Congrega- 
tional church,  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  1886-1899;  and  pastor  First  Con- 
gregational  church,    Peoria,    Illinois,    1899    to   1906. 

Contributor  to  the  "Independent,"  "The  Outlook,"  "Andover  Re- 
view," "Congregationalist,"  and  other  magazines  and  papers.  Asso- 
ciate  editor   of   "Unity." 

Director  "Congress  of  Religion."  Trustee  Lawrence  University  and 
Milwaukee-Downer  College;  president  Anti-Saloon  league,  Wisconsin; 
and    vice-president    Anti-Saloon    league,    Illinois. 

Pastor  First  Congregational  Church,  Appleton,  1906  to  present 
time;  member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa  fraternity,  Masons,  Odd  Fellows, 
Knights  of  Pythias  and  Elks. 

Is  known  with  Dr.  Henry  Faville  as  the  "Father  of  the  Men's  Sun- 
day Evening   Club. 

Favorite  recreations,  "Pat  Ball,"  catcher  of  the  "Congress  Base- 
ball   Club,"    first    base-ball    club    organized    at    Lawrence    University. 

Married,  October  26,  1876,  Louise  Gleason  Thayer,  North  Easton, 
Massachusetts.  Children:  Henry  Thayer,  deceased;  Mildred;  John 
Faville,  Jr. 

123.  HENRY  FAVILLE. 

Present   address.    Lake    Mills,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   July   7,    1847,    Milford,   Jefferson   county,    Wisconsin. 

Educated    In    district   schools,    private    schools,    preparatory    depart- 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  201 


ment  of  Lawrence  University,  and  at  Lawrence  University  from  winter 
term  of  1866  to  1871.  Was  at  home  in  1869  occupied  in  teaching.  De- 
grees B.  S.,  M.  S.  and  D.  D.  from  Lawrence  University,  and  A.  M., 
B.   D.   and   Ph.    D.   from   Boston  University. 

Principal  of  high  school  of  Sun  Prairie,  1871-1872;  principal  in 
high  school  of  Mitchell,  Iowa,  1872-1873.  Spent  three  years  in  the 
school  of  theology,  Boston  University.  Was  pastor  of  M.  E.  churches 
12  years,  and  First  Congregational  church.  La  Crosse,  for  the  past  25 
years.  Retired  from  the  ministry  October  1,  1913.  Traveled  in  Europe 
and  the  far  East  in   1905. 

Married,  November  1,  1876,  Harriet  A.  Conant,  of  Janesville. 
Children:  Harold  Conant,  deceased;  Theodore  Rush,  pastor  First  Con- 
gregational church  at  Kenosha,  Wis. ;  and  Henry  Conant,  real  estate, 
Mobile,    Ala. 

124.  THOMAS    ROGERS    KNISLEY.      (Deceased.) 

Drowned,    June   9,    1871,    near   Menasha,    Wisconsin. 

125.  CLARA   JANE   McCLOTJD.      (Deceased.) 

Drowned,   June  9,    1871,   near  Menasha,   Wisconsin. 

126.  LAURA    BELLE    (PILLSBURY)    THWING.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,    1885. 

Born,   November  7,   1849,   Bangor,   Maine. 
Degree  M.   S.   from  Lawrence. 

Until  marriage  occupied  as  bookkeeper  in  Milwaukee  and  teacher 
at  Lake  Geneva,    Wisconsin. 

Married,   January   20,    1874,    to  James  L.    Thwing,    a   classmate. 

127.  AMANDA   ANNA    (ROBERTSON)    WARD.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    April    15,    1915. 

Born,    184  8,    Parish   Grove,    Indiana. 

Soon  after  her  graduation  she  began  traveling  and  speaking  for 
the  Woman's  Foreign  Missionary  Society.  She  was  married  in  Sep- 
tember, 1873,  to  the  Rev.  Julius  A.  Ward,  of  Upper  Iowa  Conference, 
and  for  a  number  of  years  shared  his  work  In  the  Upper  Iowa,  Puget 
Sound  and  Minnesota  Conferences.  She  had  unusual  gifts  as  an  artist 
and  spent  a  year  in  Paris,  studying  with  Bouguereau  and  other  masters 
of  art,  from  whom  she  received  hearty  commendation  for  ability  and 
successful  execution.  In  1897  she  removed  with  her  husband  to  New 
York  city.  The  years  following  were  spent  mainly  at  Kingston-on-the- 
Hudson,  N.  Y.,  in  a  long,  but  unwinning  quest  for  health.  One  son, 
Ralph  F.  Ward,  M.  D.,  on  the  staff  of  the  Metropolitan  Hospital,  New 
York. 

128.  JAMES  LUTHER  THWING. 

Present   address,    2014    East   First   street,    Duluth,    Minnesota. 

Born,    July   4,    1847,    town   of   Alto,    Fond   du   Lac   county,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  district  schools;  entered  Lawrence  fall  of  1866,  graduated 
in   1871.      Degree  of  A.   M.   and  B.    A. 

Occupied  through  life  as  .iournalist,  in  Milwaukee,  Fond  du  Lac, 
and  Duluth.  At  present,  proprietor  of  printing,  bookbinding  and  en- 
graving house  at  Duluth.  Published  a  periodical  called  "The  Northern 
Development   Journal." 

Married,  January  20,  1874,  at  Menasha,  to  Laura  Belle  Pillsbury, 
a  classma,te,  and  native  of  Bangor,  Maine.  Children:  Alfred  L.,  law- 
yer at  Grand  Rapids,  Minnesota,  and  Josephine  Belle,  wife  of  Mr.  T.  F. 
Hanffts.  Married,  May  29,  1888,  at  Fond  du  Lac,  Lizzie  S.  Blackburn. 
Children:   Dorothy  E.   and   Katherine  L,.   residing  with   parents. 


202  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

129.  JAMES   FBANKI.IN   WARE. 

Present  address,   Wacho,   Texas. 

Born,   February  11,   1849,  Litchfield,   Maine. 

Entered  Lawrence  in  1886,  graduated  in  1871.  Degree  B.  S.  En- 
tered law  department  University  of  Michigan  in  1871.  Graduated  in 
1873.      Degree  LL.   B. 

Practiced  law  at  Fond  du  Lac,  Wisconsin,  and  elsewhere.  Served 
in  the  assembly  of  Wisconsin  1880,  1881  and  1883;  served  in  the  sen- 
ate of  Wisconsin  1885-1887;  chairman  judiciary  committee  in  the  senate 
both  terms.  Drew  and  introduced  the  bill  creating  the  Home  of 
Dependent  Children   located   at  Sparta. 

Married,  Mae  E.  Lord,  Edgerton,  Wisconsin,  in  1887.  One  daugh- 
ter,  Mrs.   Olive  L.   Barrows. 

130.  JUI.IA  MARIA    (WHITE)    KELI.OGG. 

Present  address,    501   Elmwood  avenue,   Joliet,    Illinois. 

Born,    in   1852,   at   Depere,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  the  public  schools  of  Depere,  Lawrence  University 
from   1866-1868   and   1868-1871.      Degree   of   M.   S.    from   Lawrence. 

From  1871  to  1874  and  1876-1887  taught  in  public  schools  in  De- 
pere; 1874-1875,  in  public  schools  in  Green  Bay;  1875-1876,  in  Carleton 
College,  Minnesota;  Christian  Science  practitioner.  Joliet,  Illinois.  1894 
to    present. 


XVI.     CLASS  OF  1872. 

131.  JOHN    WESLEY    ANDERSON.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,    1892. 

Born,    October    1,    184  8,    Fabins,    New   York. 

Degree   of   A.    M.    from   Lawrence. 

After  graduation  studied  law  in  Marquette,  Michigan.  For  a  time 
engaged  in  publishing  business  in  New  York  City.  In  1880,  removed 
to  San  Antonio,  Colorado,  where  engaged  in  mining  and  practice  of 
law.      Later    removed    to    Conejos,    Colorado. 

132.  JOHN   BOTTENSEK. 

Present  address,   Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    January    4,     1850,    Dousman,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  Lawrence  University;  University  of  Wisconsin  law  school. 
He  began  the  practice  of  law  in  April,  1876,  at  Appleton,  where  he 
continued  the  practice  of  law.  Member  of  the  American  Bar  Associa- 
tion and  of  the  Wisconsin  State  Bar  Association.  Degrees  of  B.  S. 
and    M.    S.    from    Lawrence. 

Married,  September  26,  1877,  Elsie  M.  Buck,  of  Appleton.  One 
daughter,  Elsie  S.,  deceased,  an  alumnae  of  Lawrence,  wife  of  George 
F.   Kull. 

133.  JOSEPH  DANLY  BUDD. 

Present    address,    426    First    Avenue,    Two    Harbors,    Minnesota. 

Born,    1848,    Lancaster,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  University  from  1866  to  1872.  Degree  M.  D. 
from  St.   Paul  and  Chicago  Polyclinic. 

Member  of  Co.  H,  50th  Regiment  Wisconsin  Vol.  Inf.  Discharged 
July,   1866. 

Assistant  physician  and  surgeon  to  Jackson  Iron  company,  Fay- 
ette, Michigan,  1878-1885;  surgeon  to  Bay  de  Noquette  Lumber  com- 
pany,  Nahma,   Michigan,   1885-1889;   chief  surgeon  Duluth  &  Iron  Range 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  203 

Railroad  company  since  1889;  county  physician  fifteen  years  and  coro- 
ner ten  years   at   Two   Harbors,    Minnesota. 

Proprietor  of  Budd  hospital;  member  of  the  international  associa- 
tion railroad  surgeons;  representative  of  the  Fifty-first  district  in  the 
Minnesota   legislature,    1903-1905. 

President  Two  Harbors  Commercial  Club  two  terms.  Toured  in 
Europe   in   1910. 

Married,  1882,  Margaret  Carence,  Fayette,  Mich.  One  daughter, 
Leila    Margueritte,    student    at    Radcliffe    College,    Cambridge,    Mass. 

134.  MARY  CROSS.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,    1893. 

135.  JOHN   RANKIN    GAMBLE.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,  1891. 

Born,    January   15,    1848,    Genesee   county,    New   York. 

Degree,  A.  M.  from  Lawrence. 

1873,  engaged  in  practice  of  law  in  Yankton,  South  Dakota.  Dis- 
trict attorney  of  Yankton  county.  United  States  attorney  for  Da- 
kota territory  and  member  legislative  assembly.  (For  further  par- 
ticulars see  Robert  Jackson  Gamble,  No.  151.) 

Married,    September   22,    1875,    Fannie   Davis   of   Fox   Lake. 

136.  HENRY  DAVID  HARD  ACKER.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased  at  Hortonville,  Wisconsin,   March  25,   1900. 

Born,   April   16,    1846,    Muskego,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  the  common  schools  and  Lawrence  University.  Degree 
of  B.  S.  In  1873,  attended  Chicago  Medical  College,  graduating  in 
1875  as  valedictorian. 

Occupied  in  the  practice  of  medicine  at  Hortonville,  Wisconsin, 
until   decease. 

137.  SELDEN  JAMES  I.EWIS.      (Deceased.) 

Died,   November  1,   1912. 

Born,    May   10,    1850,    Columbus,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  public  schools  at  Columbus,  and  at  Lawrence  Univer- 
sity  1869-1872. 

Occupied  as  lawyer  at  Vermillion  since  March,  1875,  also  as  real 
estate  agent,  and  proprietor  of  the  only  complete  set  of  abstract  of 
titles  in  the  county.  City  attorney,  state  attorney,  and  county  judge, 
each  several  years. 

Married,  July  10,  1879,  Lillias  Lossee  Wells,  Aurora,  New  York. 
Children:   Orlina  M.,   Adele  Inman. 

138.  CLARISSA    AMELIA     (PHINNEY)     NASH.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,  January  2,   1880,  in  Appleton. 

Born,    August    16,    1852,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Daughter  of  Professor  James  M.  Phinney,  one  of  the  earliest  pro- 
fessors   of   Lawrence. 

Degree,    M.   S. 

Engaged   in   teaching  school   until   married. 

Married,  June,  1876,  to  Gary  Nash.  One  son,  Clarence,  who  died 
in    childhood. 

139.  ORRIN  THOMAS  WILLIAMS. 

Present   address,    681    Prospect   Avenue,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 
Born.   October  19,    1845,   Homer,   New  York. 
Father  sheriff  in   New  York;   also  a   musician. 


204  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Educated  in  district  schools,  Milton  Academy,  Lawrence  University 
1866-1872.   Degrees  of  A.   B.   and  A.   M. 

Began  the  practice  of  law  at  Fond  du  Lac  in  1874;  later  prac- 
ticed law  in  Milwaukee.  Member  of  assembly  1891-18»2;  judge  of 
superior  court  Milwaukee  county  1899-1903;  .judge  of  circuit  court, 
Milwaukee  county  1903-1915.  Literary  work  in  churches,  journalism, 
speeches   and  judicial    duties. 

Favorite   amusements,    golf  and   trout   fishing. 

Traveled    in    England,    Scotland,    Ireland    and    Canada. 

Married,  June  30,  1876,  Anna  E.  North,  Pewaukee,  Wisconsin, 
daughter  of  Alex.  F.  North,  teacher,  farmer,  and  institute  conductor. 
Children:  Lyman  A.,  patent  lawyer,  Chicago;  Burdette  F.,  lawyer, 
Milwaukee;  Gladys  R.,  teacher  in  high  school  at  Wild  Rose,  Wis.  Two 
children   deceased. 


XVII.     CLASS  OF  1873. 

140.  FREDERICK  ELISHA  BANGS. 

Present  address,  Santa  Ana,  California. 

Born,    July   27,    1848,    at   Groton,    New   York. 

Educated  at  Cortland  Academy,  Homer,  New  York;  Lawrence  1869- 
1873.     Degrees  of  B.   S.   and    A.    M.,   Lawrence;    B.    D.   at   Yale. 

A  member  of  the  Central  Congregational  association  of  New  York. 
Member   of   association    for    examination    Yale    divinity    graduates,    1904. 

1876-1877,  home  mission  work,  Farmington,  Iowa;  1877-1894,  prin- 
cipal grammar  school.  New  Haven,  Connecticut;  1894-1901,  Groton, 
New  York;    1901-1905,   English   walnut   ranch,    Santa   Ana,    California. 

Married,  May,  1888,  Augusta  Crane,  Little  Falls,  New  Jersey. 
Children:   M.   Louise,   and  Edward   Crane. 

141.  ALICE  CHARLOTTE  (BARTEAU)  RUNNELS. 

Present    address,    1100    N.    Meridian    street,    Indianapolis,    Indiana. 

Born,    November   15,    1854,    Ellington,    Connecticut. 

Educated  at  public  schools,  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  and  at  Law- 
rence  University    from    1869    to    1873.      Degrees   B.    S.    and    M.    S. 

Member  Indianapolis  woman's  clubs;  memljer  Marion  county  board 
of   charities   and   corrections. 

Married,  May  8,  1878,  Rev.  Oscar  C.  McCulloch,  of  Ohio,  who  died 
in  1891.  Children;  Agnes,  wife  of  H.  H.  Hanna,  Jr.;  Margaret  and 
Ruth,  married  to  Frederick  S.  Bon.  Married,  June  28,  1893,  Dr.  O.  S. 
Runnels,    of    Indianapolis,    Indiana. 

142.  WARREN  TRUMAN  DUDLEY. 

Present  address,    496   Willow  Street,   San  Jose,    California. 

Born    in    State    of   Maine. 

Educated  in  common  schools  and  at  Lawrence  University.  Degrees 
B.   S.  and  M.   S. 

Occupation,    portrait  artist. 

Married,  Alice  J.  Steele,  of  Manitowoc,  deceased.  Married  her 
next   younger  sister,    Ettie   Matilda.      Six   children. 

143.  ANNA  FITCH   (MARSH)    CHYNOWETH. 

Present  address,   Mitchell,   South   Dakota. 

Wife  of  Rev.   William  H.   Chynoweth,   class  jof  '71. 

144.  DAVID  ANDREW   MITCHELL. 

Present   address,    1615   13th   Avenue,    Seattle,    Washington. 
Born,    Ledge,    New   Brunswick. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  205 

Father  moved  to  Wisconsin  in  18  50.  Engaged  as  general  merchant 
at   Menasha. 

Educated  in  public  schools  at  Menasha,  at  Lawrence  University 
from  1869  to  1873,  and  Chicago  Medical  School.  Degree  of  M.  D.  from 
Chicago    Medical    School. 

Ex-president  King  County  Medical  society;  member  Washington 
State  Medical  society;  and  of  American  Medical  society.  Occupation, 
physician  and  surgeon.  1876-1883,  practiced  at  Lake  Mills,  Wiscon- 
sin; 1883-1890,  surgeon  Pacific  Coast  company  coal  mines  at  New 
Castle,  Washington;  1890  to  date,  at  Seattle,  Washington. 

Member  of  Seattle  Commercial  Club;  Seattle  Municipal  League; 
Washington  State  Medical  Society;  American  Medical  Society. 

Married,  1878.  Gertrude  E.  Du  Bois,  Lake  Mills,  Wisconsin.  Chil- 
dren: Robert  McBurney,  teacher  of  German  in  Brown  University;  and 
Darwin   Du   Bois,    in   Reference   Department,    Seattle   Public   Library. 

145.     EMMA  COBNEI>IA   (PEASE)   PIERCE.      (Deceased.) 

Born   August    27,    1851,    Milford,    Wisconsin. 

Resided  for  a  time  at  La  Sueur,   Minnesota. 

Married,   June   24,    1874,    to   W.    Scott   Pierce,    at   Janesville,    Wiscon- 


146.  MARY  EI.IZABETH    (RICHMOND)    WEEKS. 

Present  address,   Marseilles,   Illinois. 

Born,    December    4,    1851,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Father  built  the  first  paper  mill  in  the  Fox  River  Valley  at  Apple- 
ton  where  the  sulphite  mill  now  stands.  Mother,  Elizabeth  Yates 
Richmond,  writer  for  four  magazines  and  papers,  author  of  "Poems 
of  the  Western  Land,"   and   many  other   individual   poems. 

Educated   at   Lawrence   University.      Degree   of   M.    S. 

Occupied   as   teacher   in   Appleton,    Merrill   and   Oshkosh. 

Married:  November  6,  1884,  John  M.  Weeks,  Lyons,  Wisconsin. 
Children:  Edgar  R.,  with  the  Hydrex  Felt  &  Engineering  Co.,  New 
York   City;    and   Mary   Elvira,    science   teacher. 

147.  HARVEY   AI.PHEUS   SHIPMAN.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    January  2,    1910. 

Born,    March   26,    1854,    Waukau,    Wisconsin. 

After  graduation  employed  as  bookkeeper  in  Appleton,  Wisconsin, 
for  several  j'ears.  After  that  time  engaged  in  mining  in  western 
states  and  Australia.  Was  superintendent  of  several  very  valu- 
able gold  mines  and  was  considered  a  man  of  extraordinary  expert 
knowledge   in   mining   matters. 

Married,    October   21,    1879,    Cora   M.    Drew,    at   Omro,    Wisconsin. 

148.  WESLEY  CLAY  WALDRON. 

Present  address,    Amity,    Oregon. 

Born,    March    25,    1851,    Syene   Prairie,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  1867-1873;  Garrett  Biblical  Institute.  Degree 
of  B.   D.   from   Garrett. 

Early  became  identified  with  the  reform  movement  in  Wisconsin. 
Was  a  delegate  to  the  convention  where  the  Populist  party  was  born. 
Later  was  presidential  elector.  Member  of  the  state  legislature  1891- 
1892.  Engaged  in  the  ministry  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  church  for 
seven  years.  In  1883  removed  to  South  Dakota  and  engaged  in  grain 
and  stock  raising. 

Married,  1876,  M.  Belle  Martin,  Eau  Claire,  Wisconsin.  Children: 
Melinda  Nina,  Leonidas  Ninde,  James  Francis,  Maude  Miriam,  Lillian 
Belle,  Annie  Laurie,  Charles  Wesley  Clayton,  Ethel  Virginia,  Mildred 
Arline,   George  Carroll,   Harold  Orrington. 


206  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

149.  JOHN   MILLARD  WEEKS.      (Deceased.) 

Died,  April  8,   1911. 

Born,   September  20,   1847,   Lyons,   Wisconsin. 
Educated  Lawrence   1869-1873. 
Occupation,  farming,  at  Lyons. 

Married,  November  6,  1884,  Mary  Richmond,  Appleton.  Children 
(see   146.) 

150.  GEORGE  LEVOISSIER  WILLLAMS. 

Present    address,    1115    Third    Street    S.,    Grand    Rapids,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    May   24,    1848,    Homer,    New   York. 

Educated  at  common  schools  Rock  county,  Wisconsin;  at  Mil- 
ton College;  Lawrence  University  1868-1873.  Degrees  from  Lawrence 
University. 

Degrees   of   B.    A.    and   M.    A.    at   Lawrence   University. 

In  United  States  railway  mail  service  from  1873  to  1877.  Practiced 
law  since  May,  1877.  1878-1879,  county  superintendent  of  schools  at 
Wood  county,  Wisconsin;  1881-1885,  district  attorney  of  Wood  county; 
1886-1894,   county  judge;   Mayor  of  Grand  Rapids   for  several   years. 

Married,  October  9,  1873,  Edith  West  of  Appleton.  Children:  Glenn 
H.,  lawyer,  at  Ladysmith,  Wis.;  Fern  A.,  wife  of  Arthur  M.  Arpin, 
Thief   Falls,    Minn.;    Hazel,    a   student. 


XVIII.     CLASS  OF  1874. 

151.     ROBERT    JACKSON    GAMBLE. 

Present   address,    Sioux   Falls,    South   Dakota. 

Born,  near  Akron,  Genessee  county,  New  York,  February  7,  1851, 
of  Scotch-Irish  ancestry.  His  mother  was  second  cousin  to  Andrew 
Jackson.  His  father  was  a  distant  relative  to  Col.  Robert  Gamble  of 
Virginia  and   distinguished  officer  of  the   War  of  the  Rebellion. 

Early  life  spent  on  a  farm.  Attended  the  common  schools.  Later 
pursued  the  occupation  of  a  teacher.  Through  part  of  his  course  in 
Lawrence  he  supported  himself  by  teaching  and  finally  graduated  with 
honors.  After  leaving  Lawrence  University  studied  law  with  the  firm 
of  Jenkins,  Elliot  &  Wheeler  of  Milwaukee,  and  was  admitted  to  the 
bar  in  Wisconsin.  Located  at  Yankton  and  formed  partnership  with  his 
brother,  the  late  John  R.  Gamble,  in  January,  1876.  They  were  asso- 
ciated in  the  practice  of  law  until  the  death  of  the  latter,  in  August, 
1891.  Senator  Gamble  received  the  degrees  of  B.  S.  and  M.  S.,  honor- 
ary  degree   of  LL.    D.    from   Lawrence   in   1909. 

Senator  Gamble  was  district  attorney  for  the  Second  judicial  dis- 
trict of  the  Territory;  city  attorney  of  the  city  of  Yankton  for  two 
terms;  and  state  senator  in  1885.  He  represented  his  state  as  con- 
gressman-at-large  !n  the  Fifty-fourth  congress,  and  again  in  the  Fifty- 
sixth  congress.  In  1900  he  withdrew  as  a  candidate  for  congress  and 
announced  his  candidacy  for  the  United  States  senate.  He  was  elected 
in  January,   1901;   re-elected   in   1907. 

Senator  Gamble  has  been  an  active  member  of  the  Republican  or- 
ganization of  his  state  for  many  years.  He  was  chairman  of  the  Repub- 
lican state  convention  in  1892,  and  also  in  1893.  Was  also  chairman  of 
the  convention  in  1891  that  inaugurated  the  movement  which  led  to 
the  representation  of  the  state  at  the  World's  Columbian  exposition, 
Chicago,  in  1893.  During  the  long  struggle  for  statehood  in  territorial 
days,  he  recognized  the  necessity  for  congressional  action  looking  to 
the  admission  of  the  state  into  the  Union,  in  opposition  to  many  who 
took  extreme  views  that  the  people  of  the  proposed  state  could  act  in- 
dependently of  congress.  On  July  4,  1888,  he  delivered  an  oration  at 
Yankton,  sustaining  this  position,  which  attracted  general  attention 
throughout  the  territory. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  207 


Member  of  Cosmos  Club,  Washington,  D.  C. ;  National  Institute  of 
Social  Sciences,  life  member  of  the  State  Historical  Society  of  South 
Dakota;  member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa  fraternity. 

Married,  in  1884,  Carrie  S.  Osborne,  at  Portage.  One  son,  Ralph  A., 
graduate  of  Princeton  University  in  the  class  of  1909  and  of  the  law 
department  of  Columbia  University  in  1912.  Practicing  law.  No.  62 
Cedar  Street,    New   York   City. 

152.  ALICE    JOSEPHINE    (GODWIN)    EDGERTON. 

Present  address,    956   St.   Clair  Street,   St.   Paul,   Minnesota. 

Born,   Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

Educated,  Appleton  high  school;  Lawrence  1870-1874;  Degrees  B 
S.   and   M.   S. 

Occupied  for  a  time  as  assistant  principal  of  schools  at  Wau- 
paca   and    Berlin,     Wisconsin. 

Married,  July  11,  1883,  at  Appleton,  to  George  B.  Edgerton,  na- 
tive of  Mantorville,  Minnesota.  Children:  Margaret  Godwin,  now  Mrs. 
James  Trent  Christison;  Lillian,  now  Mrs.  Louis  P.  Mack;  Josephine 
and   George,    all    of   St.    Paul. 

153.  JAMES  JOHN   HOSKINS. 

Present    address,    Dodgeville,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    July    15,    1849,    Dodgeville,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  1870-1874;  degrees  A.  B.  and  A.  M.  Albany 
Law   School;    degree   B.    L. 

Began  the  practice  of  law  in  fall  of  1875  at  Dodgeville,  Wisconsin. 
Circuit   Court    Commissioner   since    1876. 

Member  of  Dodgeville  lodge  No.  119,  F.  &  A.  M.,  R.  A.  M.  and 
present   E.    H.    P.      Visited    England   and    Wales   in    1887. 

154.  JOHN  WILLIAM   HUME. 

Present    address,    179    Algoma    Street,    Oshkosh,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    April   12,    1855,    Emerald  Grove,   Rock  county,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  public  schools  at  Janesville;  at  Lawrence  University, 
1870-1874.  Admitted  to  bar  in  1877.  Has  practiced  law  at  Oshkosh 
ever   since. 

1891,  member  of  board  of  regents  of  normal  schools.  Immediately 
on  appointment  was  elected  president  and  served  until  Governor  Upham 
was  elected  and  another  regent  was  appointed  in  his  place.  1883- 
1884,  city  attorney  of  Oshkosh.  1892,  delegate  from  Sixth  congressional 
district   to  the  national   Democratic  convention. 

Married,  October  29,  1879,  Nettie  A.  Scott,  a  native  of  Oshkosh, 
Wisconsin.      No  children. 

15.5.     BEULAH     ANTOINETTE     (JOHNSON)     JOHNSON.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,    1881. 

Born,   January  4,   1851,   Preble,   New  York. 
Home  was   in   Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Married,  May  25,  1875,  to  De  Witt  S.  Johnson,  of  Appleton.  Chil- 
dren:  De  Witt  S.,   Bryant  and   Beulah  A. 

156.  CLINTON  PETER  LOOMER. 

Present   address,    Nevada,    Missouri. 

For   a    time   farmer   at    Mequon    River,    Wisconsin. 

157.  BYRON  JOHN  PRICE. 

Present   address,    2332    First   Street,    N.   W.,    Washington,    D.    C. 
Born,   August  10,   1850,  at  Menasha,   Wisconsin. 


208  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Educated  at  Menasha  public  school;  Lawrence  University,  1869- 
1874. 

Occupation,  newspaper  work.  For  twenty-six  years  editor  and  pro- 
prietor of  Hudson  "Star-Times."  Has  been  president  of  Wisconsin 
Press   association   and   president   of  National    Editorial   association. 

March,  1905,  appointed  by  President  Roosevelt,  deputy  auditor 
for  the  navy  at  Washington,  D.  C.  On  July  1,  1911,  the  office  was 
covered  into  the  Civil  Service  and  styled  Chief  Clerk  and  Chief  of 
Division,    which   position   he   still   holds. 

Married,  August  27,  1870,  Emma  J.  Ells,  Oberlin,  Ohio.  No  chil- 
dren. 

158.  SOBESKI    SHAW  VAN.      (Deceased.) 

Died,   May  8,  1915. 

Born,    1849,    township    of    Hubbard,    Dodge    county,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence   1869-1874. 

For  31  years  was  engaged  with  D.  M.  Ferry  &  Co.,  the  seed  firm 
of   Detroit,    Michigan. 

Married,  1881,  Lilla  A.  Lewis,  of  London,  England.  Children:  John 
M.  and  Clara  B. 

159.  JACOB  SIMS. 

Present  address,    211   E.    Prospect  Street,    Dennison,   Iowa. 

Born,    Dodgeville,    Wisconsin,    November   30,    1850. 

Educated  at  common  schools;  Lawrence  University,  1869-1874. 
Degree  A.  B. 

Father  was  a  member  of  the  West  Wisconsin  Conference  for  36 
years,  when  he  went  to  Council  Bluffs,  Iowa,  where  he  lived  for  nearly 
25  years.  He  died  July,  1909,  within  a  few  days  of  86  years  of  age. 
His  mother  was  a  little  over  84  years  of  age  at  the  time  of  her  death 
in    1910. 

Was  principal  of  high  school  at  Oconto,  Wisconsin.  Following  that 
did  editorial  work  on  the  Christian  Statesman  at  Milwaukee  in  1875; 
was  also  editor  of  "The  Citizen"  at  Minneapolis,  Minn.  In  1879  was 
admitted   to   the   practice   of   law. 

Married,  at  Ottumwa,  Iowa,  January  11,  1887,  to  Anna  H.  Squire. 
Children:  James  D.,  now  with  Sears,  Roebuck  &  Co.,  Chicago;  Mariana, 
teacher  of  Latin  in  Dennison  big-h  school;  Katherine  doing  post-grad- 
uate work  at  State  University  of  Iowa;  Mariorie,  a  senior  in  the  House- 
hold Economics  course  at  Ames,  Iowa;  John  Alan,  freshman  at  the 
State  University   of   Iowa. 

160.  BALFOUR   HEBMANUS    VAN    VI.ECK. 

Present   address,    Westfleld,    Iowa. 

Born,   September   21,    1851,    Fond    du   Lac,    Wisconsin. 
Connected    with    the    Boston    Society    of   Natural    History.      Lecturer 
on   Biology,    Boston   University. 


XIX.     CLASS  OP  1875. 

161.     JOHN    TRUAN   CHYNOWETH. 

Present   address.    930   Superior   Street.    Racine,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    April   27.    1850,   at  Mineral   Point.   Wisconsin. 

Educated    at    Lawrence   from    1869-1875. 

Engaered  in  the  ministry  at  Wausau  1878-1879;  Winnebago  and 
Windsor  Park,  Illinois,  1889-1893,  and  Sheboygan,  Wisconsin,  1893-1901. 
General   secretary.    State  Sunday  School   Association,    1901-1905. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  209 


Pastor  of  Congregational  church  at  Racine,  Wisconsin,  1905  to 
present    time. 

Married,  November  17,  1878,  to  Ida  Florence  White.  One  daugh- 
ter,   Marie,    married    and    living    in   Milwaukee. 

162.  JAMES  DINSDALE. 

Present   address,    Gaylord,    North    Dakota. 

Born,   Yorkshire,   England,   November   18,    1848. 

Educated  at  district  school,  Fennimore  township,  Wisconsin; 
State  University,  two  terms;  Lawrence  University,  1871-1875;  Rush 
Medical  College,  Chicago.  Degrees  A.  B.  and  A.  M.  from  Lawrence, 
and   M.    D.    from   Rush   Medical    College,    Chicago. 

Engaged  in  practice  of  medicine  from  1878  to  1911;  during  this 
time  served  as  member  of  assembly  from  Crawford  county,  two  terms. 
Now  engaged  in  farming  in  North  Dakota. 

Married,  November  16,  1882,  Sarah  A.  Hooverson  of  Soldiers' 
Grove,  Wisconsin.  Children:  Alvina,  living  on  a  homestead  in  North 
Dakota;   Mae,   wife  of  Mr.   D.   H.   Leary,   Soldiers'   Grove,   Wisconsin. 

163.  ISAAC    N.    McCOMB. 

Present   address,    Brillion,    Wisconsin. 

Born,  December  11,  1850,  Hortonville,  Wisconsin.  Father  an  Outa- 
gamie  County   pioneer   and   for   a   time   register   of   deeds. 

Educated  at  Hortonville  public  school  and  at  Lawrence  Univer- 
sity, 1870-1875.  Degrees  B.  S.  and  A.  B.  from  Lawrence  University, 
and   M.   D.   from  Northwestern  Medical   College   in   1877. 

Occupied  in  practice  of  medicine  at  Brillion,  Wisconsin.  Member 
of  assembly  from  Calumet  county,  1900-1902.  County  jury  commis- 
sioner 1902-1915.  Member  of  local  literary  societies  and  of  Brillion 
Lodge  I.  O.  O.  F.  Favorite  recreation,  hunting,  fishing  and  boating. 
Traveled   extensively   in   United   States,    Canada   and   Europe. 

Married,  December  16,  1878,  Anna  R.  Radloff,  of  Brillion,  Wiscon- 
sin. Children:  Mildred  R.,  teacher  in  training  school;  Earl  Vinton, 
practicing  medicine  and  surgery;  Ross  K.,  government  engineer  on  irri- 
gation works;  Vila  E.,   Brillion   high   school   teacher. 

164.  ADDIE  BEN    (PILI>SBURY)    WATERHOIJSE. 

Present  address,    46   Lake  avenue,    Melrose,    Massachusetts. 

Born,   June   27,    1851,   Kingfield,   Maine. 

Father  descendant  of  Thomas  Dudley,  second  governor  of  Massa- 
chusetts, was  an  able  lawyer  and  editor,  and  leader  of  the  democratic 
party   in   Maine.  * 

Educated  at  Farmington  and  Augusta,  Maine;  and  at  Lawrence 
University,    1873-1875.   Degree  B.   S. 

Member  of  Melrose  school  committee  for  six  years;  member  of  the 
Melrose  Woman's  Club  in  1890,  assisted  in  organizing  the  General  Fed- 
eration of  Woman's  Clubs,  member  of  Pioneer  Workers  of  the  G.  F. 
W.  C,  member  of  the  Social  and  Industrial  Conditions  committee  of 
the  Massachusetts  State  Federation.  Belongs  to  many  other  literary 
and  civic  organizations.  First  graduate  of  Lawrence  to  join  the  Bos- 
ton branch   of  Association  of  Collegiate  Alumnae. 

Married,  January  19,  1876,  William  A.  Waterhouse,  native  of  Bow- 
doinham,  Maine.  Children:  William  Eben,  graduate  of  Harvard  Uni- 
versity and  Harvard  Law  School;  and  Harold  Pillsbury,  graduate  of 
Harvard  University  and  Boston  University  Law  School;  in  partner- 
ship  with   his   brother. 

165.  EVA  MAY  PUTNEY.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,   .June   6,    1877,    at   Brookfield,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    April    1,    1852,    Brookfield,    Wisconsin. 

After  graduation  became  teacher  in  State  School  for  the  Blind, 
Janesville,  Wisconsin,  which  position  she  held  at  the  time  of  her 
death. 


210  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


166.     I.INUS    HOMER    SEAVER. 

Present   address,    Ellsworth,    Kansas. 

Born,  January  4,  1848,  Montreal,  Canada.  Father  Congregationalist 
minister. 

Educated  at  Olivet,  Michigan;  Lawrence  University,  1874-1875; 
University  of  Michigan,  1876.  Degrees  B.  S.  from  Lawrence  Univer- 
sity,   B.    L.    from    Michigan   University. 

Engaged  in  practice  of  law  at  Ellsworth  from  1877  to  present 
tim.e,  with  exception  of  one  year. 

1882-1886,  county  attorney  of  Ellsworth  county;  1892,  mayor  of 
Ellsworth;  1894-1898,  treasurer  of  Ellsworth;  1897-1901,  member  of 
Kansas  legislature  for  three  terms;  made  two  trips  to  Europe;  mem- 
ber  of   A.    F.    and    A.    M. 

Married,  1880,  Nellie  V.  Osborne,  of  Nunda,  New  York.  Chil- 
dren: W.  R.  Seaver,  lawyer  at  Ellsworth,  Wisconsin;  C.  H.  Seaver, 
electrician    with    Fairbanks,    Morse    &    Co.,    Chicago.     (See    167). 


167.     JOHN   JAMES    SIMPSON. 

Present   address,    Lowell,    Indiana. 

Born,    April    7,    1851,    at   Springfield,    Ohio. 

Educated  at  Greenville,  Wisconsin;  Sidney,  Ohio;  and  at  Law- 
rence University,    1870-1875.      Degrees  B.   S.   and  M.   S. 

1875-1880,  taught  school;  1881-1894,  published  newspapers  at  An- 
tigo,  Wisconsin,  and  Bessemer,  Michigan.  Entered  the  Presbyterian 
ministry  in  1896. 

Has  always  taken  a  special  interest  in  pioneer  and  missionary 
work.  Took  leading  part  in  the  organization  of  Langlade  county,  Wis- 
consin, in  1881;  also  in  the  organization  of  Gogebic  county,  Michigan, 
in  1886-1887.  Gave  special  attention  to  the  early  education  and  re- 
ligious development  of  both  these  regions.  Founded  Presbyterian 
church  of  North  Milwaukee  in  1897.  After  eleven  years  as  pastor 
there,  came  to  Indiana  where  he  is  pastor  of  the  Presbyterian  church 
of   Lowell. 

Married,  1880,  Sarah  P.  Hawthorne,  a  native  of  New  Brunswick. 
Children:  Ralph  H.,  with  the  Modern  Steel  Structural  company, 
Waukesha,  Wisconsin;   and  Ethel  M.,   instructor  of  music. 


168.     HOWARD  WINSI>OW  TILTON.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    1902. 

Born,    June   9,    1849,    Frankfort,    Maine. 
Degree,   A.   M.  from  Lawrence. 

Journalist.      For    a    time    editor    of    the    Janesville,    Wisconsin,    Ga- 
zette.  Later   editor   of   the    "Omaha   Bee;"    influential    in   politics. 
Married,    November   15,    1876,    Mary  L.    Joslyn   of  Janesville. 


169.     EUGENE   GROVER  UPDIKE. 

Present   address,    148    Langdon   Street,    Madison,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    November    18,    1850,    at   Enfield.    New   York. 

Father  an  officer  in  the  War  of  the  Rebellion,   dying  in  the  service. 

Educated  at  Wayland  Academy;  Garrett  Biblical  Institute;  Law- 
rence University,  1871-1875.  Degrees  of  A.  B.  and  D.  D.  from  Law- 
rence. 

-For  fourteen  years  was  in  the  Methodist  ministry,  located  at 
Montello.  Delavan,  Lake  MiTls,  Racine,  Milwaukee  and  Chicago.  For 
the  past  25  years  pastor  of  the  most  popular  Congregational  church, 
in  the  northwest  with  more  than  3000  persons  in  his  parish.  Student 
members    of    the    parish    are    more    than    1000. 

Favorite  recreation  farming  and  not  preaching.     . 

Married,   September   G,    1876,    Clara   Faville. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  211 

170.  ELIZABETH  CAROLINE   (VIVIAN)   HARRINGTON.     (Deceased.) 

Deceased,    October   11,    1902,    at   sanitarium    in    Kenosha,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   May  6,   1852,   Augusta,   Maine. 

Married,  February  26,  1877,  to  William  W.  Hutchinson  of  Apple- 
ton,  Wisconsin.  Children:  Vivian  Harwood,  Reeve  Huntington  and 
Foye  Hutchinson.  Married,  July,  1900,  H.  S.  Harrington,  at  Riverside, 
Illinois.     Home  at  Highland  Park,   Illinois. 

171.  ALEXANDER  BERT   WHITMAN.      (Deceased.) 

Born,   April,   1854,   town  of  Turner,   Maine. 

Came  with  his  father  to  Wisconsin,  settling  in  Oshkosh  and  after- 
wards  at    Hortonville. 

Educated  in  district  schools,  Hortonville;  meantime  worked  in 
saw-mills  and  lumber  v/oods  at  Hortonville  and  along  the  Wolf  river. 
Entered    Lawrence    in    1870,    graduated    in    1875,    classical    course. 

After  gra/duation,  worked  as  carpenter,  taught  school  at  differ- 
ent places,  closing  his  educational  work  with  nine  years  as  city  super- 
intendent of  Appleton  schools.  Studied  law  in  offices  of  Judge  J.  B. 
Harriman,  John  Bottensek  and  Harry  C.  Sloan;  and  commenced  the 
practice  of  law  in  1883,  Appleton.  Was  city  attorney;  also  engaged  in 
real   estate,   and  iron  and  other  kinds  of  mining. 

Married,  1876,  Eliza  M.  Briggs,  daughter  of  W.  W.  and  Mary  E. 
Briggs.  Children:  Irene  L.,  married  to  W.  B.  Bullock;  Mary  A., 
married    to    G.    L.    Blood,    Vulcan,    Michigan;    Elizabeth    C,    Milwaukee, 


XX.     CLASS  OP   1876. 

172.  MARY   JULIA    (BALCH)    HOUGHTON. 

Present    address,    72    Warren    Avenue,    Wauwatosa,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    Weyauwega,    Wisconsin,   January  21,    1855. 

Educated  at  the  Weyauwega  high  school;  and  at  Lawrence  from 
1871  to  1876. 

Taught  school  one  year  'after  graduation.  Belongs  to  several  liter- 
ary societies,  and  is  also  connected  with  the  College  Endowment  so- 
ciety   of   Milwaukee. 

Married,  Frank  W.  Houghton,  September  29,  1879.  Children:  See 
No.   181. 

173.  EBEN   PAGE  BRIGGS. 

Present   address,    Winneconne,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   Hortonville,   Wisconsin,    March   20,    1854. 

Educated  at  the  common  schools  of  Hortonville;  Lawrence  Univer- 
sity,  1871-1876.   Degrees  of  B.  S.   and  M.  S. 

From  1877-1887  associated  with  his  father  in  building  and  manag- 
ing the  Briggs  House,  Appleton,  Wis.;  1887-1892  manager  of  Victoria 
Flour  Mills,  Appleton,  Wis.  Town  clerk  of  Winneconne  for  five  years. 
At   present   engaged   in   farming   near   Winneconne,    Wisconsin. 

Married,  May  19,  1881,  Miss  E.  M.  Tipler,  who  died  February  28, 
1890.  Married,  January  2,  1892,  Carrie  L.  Tipler.  Three  children: 
Inez  E.,  George  E.,  and  Edna  M. 

174.  MARY  (CLEGGETT)  VANDERHOOP. 

Present  address,   Gay  Head,   Massachusetts. 

Born    in   Pennsylvania,    of   Scotch-Irish-negro   ancestry. 

Educated   at    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

After  graduation  taught  in  the  south  for  eight  years.  In  1886 
settled   in   Massachusetts.      Author   of   "Legends   of  Gay   Head." 

Married,  at  Pine  Bluff,  Arkansas,  in  March,  1883,  to  Edwin  D. 
Vanderhoop.      Seven   children.      Edwin,    the   oldest,    deceased    1909. 


212  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


175.  MARY  NASH    (CONKEY)    HADDOCK.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    January    12,    1913. 

Born,   June  2,   1854,   at  Pontotoc,   Mississippi. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  from   1874   to   1876.    Degrees  B.   S.   and   M.   S. 

Occupied  after  marriage  as  a  busy  pastor's  wife  and  home  maker. 
Accomplislxed  artist  in  drawing,  painting  and  water-color.  Has  done 
magazine  illustrating.  Illustrated  "Nature's  Calendar."  Water-colors 
accepted  and  exhibited  by  the  Boston  Art  Club,  and  the  Atlantic  expo- 
sition. 

Married,  October  25,  1877,  Frank  C.  Haddock,  Watertown,  New 
York.  Children:  See  No.   179. 

176.  WAL,I.ACE    KING    COOK.      (Deceased.) 

Died,   October  14,   1903. 

Born,   October  21,    1848,   at  Gratiot,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  from  1870  to  1876.  Degree  of  A.   M. 

For  many  years  employed  as  right-of-way  agent  for  the  Chi- 
cago  &   North-Western   Railway   company. 

Married,  September  5,  1878,  Mary  M.  Orbison,  of  Appleton,  Wis- 
consin. Two  children:  William  Orbison,  with  the  claim  department 
of  the  Chicago  &  North-Western   road,   and  Edna   King. 

177.  THOMAS  MARTIN   EVANS.      (Deceased.) 

Died,   1915. 

Born,    November    26,    1852,    at    Mineral    Point,    Wisconsin. 

Father  was  preacher  in  Methodist  Conference  for  fifty  years.  At- 
tended Lawrence  University  from  1872-1876.  Degrees  of  B.  S.,  A.  B. 
and   A.    M.      Degree   of  D.   D.   from   Cornell    College   in   1906. 

Entered  West  Wisconsin  Conference  1876;  1883  became  a  member 
of  the  Upper  Iowa  Conference  in  which  he  has  served  in  its  most  prom- 
inent charges  since  that  time.  At  present  District  Superintendent  of 
the   Waterloo   District. 

Married,  June  2,  1880,  Ella  M.  James.  Children:  Nelson  James, 
editor  on  the  staff  of  the  Daily  News,  Denver  Col.;  Irma  L.,  married, 
present  name  Gates,  Bozema,  Montana;  Thomas  Edward,  manager  of 
a  canning  factory,  and  mechanic;  and  John  Crippen,  pastor  of  the 
Methodist   Episcopal   church   at   Dysart,    Iowa. 

178.  EDWARD  WILLARD  FARNHAM. 

Present  address,   Sedaredge,    Col.      R.   F.    D.,   Box   9  5. 

Born,    December    19,    1851,    at    Janesville,    Wisconsin. 

Ancestors,  an  old  English  family  from  Farnham  near  London, 
Farnham   Castle   still   standing;    immediate   ancestors,    clergymen. 

Educated  at  Janesville  high  school;  Milton  college,  and  Lawrence 
University,    from   1873   to   1876.    Degrees  A.   B.    and   A.    M.   at  Lawrence. 

Occupied  since  graduation  in  teaching  in  Wisconsin,  then  in  busi- 
ness in  Aberdeen,  S.  D.,  Sioux  City,  Iowa,  Wichita,  Kansas.  St.  Louis, 
Missouri,  in  1896  became  manager  of  the  business  house  of  J.  I.  Case 
&  Co.,  at  St.  Louis,  Missouri,  in  which  business  he  was  very  success- 
ful. Owns  several  farms  in  Colorado.  Spends  his  time  at  present  in 
looking  after  his  farm  interests.  Won  the  Grand  Prize  over  the  world 
in  his  line  of  fruit  at  the  St.  Louis  World's  Fair  in  1904. 

Favorite   recreation   is   work. 

Married,  March  10,  1886,  Josie  E.  Reynolds,  of  Wichita.  Kansas, 
now  deceased.  Three  children,  only  one  is  living,  Willard  E.,  who  is 
doing   graduate   work    on    a   fellowship    in    the   University   of   Wisconsin. 

179.  FRANK  CHANNING  HADDOCK.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    February    15,    1915. 

Born,    November   17,    1853,   at   Watertown,    New   York. 

Educated    at    Lawrence    University,     from     1869    to     1876.       Degrees 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  213 

B.  S.  and  M.  S.  from  Lawrence;  and  Ph.  D.,  1904,  from  Boston  Uni- 
versity. 

Pastor  of  various  churches  in  Maine,  Connecticut,  Ohio  and  Massa- 
chusetts. 

Editor  of  the  Lawrence  University  "Neoterian;"  also  "The  Chris- 
tian Statesman,"  "The  Milwaukee  Globe,"  a  contributor  to  the  "Cen- 
tral Law  Journal,"  "Southern  Law  Review."  Author  of  "Life  of  Rev. 
George  C.  Haddock,  M.  A.,"  "A  Boy  and  the  Christ,"  "Power  of  Will," 
and  "Power  for  Success,"  "Personal  Atmosphere,"  "Business  Power," 
"Culture  of  Courage."  Contributor  to  "Methodist  Review,"  "Journal  of 
Pedagogy,"    and   other   publications. 

Married,  October  25,  1877,  Mary  Nash  Conkey,  of  Appleton.  Two 
children:  Marion  Theodora,  graduate  of  Boston  University,  1903;  and 
Helen  Conkey. 

180.  HENRY  POTTER  HAYLETT.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,    May,    1905,    at   Racine,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   October  4,    1852,    Menomonee  Falls,   Wisconsin. 

Degree,    A.    M.    from   Lawrence. 

Graduate    of   Boston   University   theological   school    in   1880. 

Engaged  through  life  in  the  ministry  of  the  Methodist  church. 
Stationed  two  years  at  Superior,  one  year  at  Appleton,  one  year  at 
Fond  du  Lac,  two  years  at  Waukesha,  five  years  at  Racine.  Member 
of  general  conference  in  1894.  1894-1896,  financial  agent  of  Lawrence 
University. 

Children:   Grace   and  Helen. 

181.  FRANK  WILBUR  HOUGHTON. 

Present    address,    Caswell    Block,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Born,  December  21,  1849,  at  Adam's  Basin,  Monroe  county.  New 
York. 

Educated  at  the  district  school,  Adam's  Basin,  New  York;  at 
Lawrence  from  1870  to   1876. 

Mr.   Houghton  began  supporting  himself  at  eight  years  of  age. 

Principal  of  high  school  at  Wausau,  Wisconsin,  1876-1880.  Prac- 
ticed law  at  Oshkosh,  Wisconsin,  1880-1900.  In  1900  removed  to  Mil- 
waukee,   and   continued   the   practice   of   law. 

Married,  September  29,  1877,  Mary  Julia  Balch,  a  classmate,  of 
Weyauwega,  Wisconsin.  Children:  L.  Madge;  M.  Ruth;  Albert  B., 
practicing  law  in  Milwaukee;  Frank  Wilbur,  Jr.,  died  November  13, 
1897;  Harry  A.,   deceased  in  June,   1914. 

182.  MINNIE   HELEN    (MORY)    PECK. 

Present    address,    154  3    Welton    Street,    Denver,    Colorado. 

Born,    June   3,    1856,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Degree  of  M.   S.   from  Lawrence. 

Taught  school  at  Muskegon,  Michigan,  one  year  previous  to  mar- 
riage. 

Married,  September  18,  1878,  Fred  Leslie  Peck  of  Muskegon,  Michi- 
gan,   who   died   September,    1880. 

183.  JUSTUS    HENRY   NELSON. 

Present  address,  Avenida  Generalissimo  Deodoro,  No.  151,  Para', 
Brazil. 

Born  in  the  primeval  forest,  in  the  township  of  Menomonee, 
Waukesha  County,   Wisconsin,    December   22.    1850. 

Entered  Lawrence  in  January,  1872;  School  of  Theology  of  Boston 
University,  graduating  in  1879  with  the  degree  of  S.  T.  B.  Degree  of 
A.  M.  from  Lawrence  in  1878.  The  year  after  graduating  from  the 
School  of  Theology  was  spent  in  eclectic  studies  in  the  Medical  School 
of  Boston  University. 


214  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


In  the  Spring  of  1880  was  admitted  on  trial  in  the  New  England 
Southern  Annual  Conference,  ordained  elder  and  appointed  as  pastor 
at  Para',  Brazil  by  Bishop  Bowman.  At  this  place  has  been  pastor 
for  thirty-five  years,  earning  his  own  living  by  teaching  English,  Ger- 
man, Portuguese,  etc.  From  1890  to  1897  was  Presiding  Elder  of  the 
Brazil   district  of  the  New  England  Southern    (Providence)    Conference. 

For  twenty-one  years  (1890-1910)  he  edited  and  published  "O  Apo- 
logista  Christao  Brazileiro"  (The  Brazilian  Christian  Advocate).  Dur- 
ing those  21  years  of  editorial  work,  translated  and  wrote  and  pub- 
lished more  than  one  hundred  Methodist  and  other  hymns.  Most  of 
his  hymns  are  now  in  use  in  the  Hymnals  of  different  denominations 
in  Brazil  and  Portugal. 

During  the  time  of  the  publication  of  the  paper,  he  was  twice 
prosecuted  in  the  courts  of  Para'  on  account  of  articles  published.  The 
first  prosecution  was  on  the  charge  of  "Outrages  against  the  Roman 
Catholic  Apostolic  religion."  The  two  obnoxious  articles  which  formed 
the  basis  for  the  charge  treated  of  the  Roman  worship  of  the  Virgin 
Mary.  He  was  acquitted  of  the  charge  in  the  lower  court.  The  State 
Attorney  appealed  to  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  State,  and  in  Novem- 
ber, 1893  was  sentenced  to  four  months,  three  days  and  twelve  hours 
imprisonment  in  the  common  jail.  He  served  out  his  sentence.  The 
whole  affair  greatly  multiplied  the  number  of  his  personal  friends  and 
of  the  friends  of  Protestantism  in  Para'. 

The  second  prosecution  was  made  by  an  Englishman.  He  was  ac- 
quitted. The  paper  was  for  the  most  part  distributed  gratuitously. 
In  December,  1910,  he  suspended  the  publication,  on  account  of  the  in- 
creasing  hard   times. 

"My  choicest  recreation  has  been  the  amateur  gratuitous  practice 
of  medicine  and  extraction  of  aching  teeth.  My  specialty  in  the  medical 
line  is  patients  who  seem  liable  to  get  well  easily.  Very  serious  cases 
are  not  in  my  line,  and  I  usually  send  them  to  the  City  Hospital, 
where  I  have  carte  blanche  to  send  in  as  many  patients  as  I  like; 
and  they  are  never  refused  admission.  My  best  'record'  in  the  gratui- 
tous extraction  of  teeth  was  six  thousand  three  hundred  and  eighty- 
three  (6383)  teeth  during  the  year  1914.  Professional  dentists  in  Para' 
charge   three  dolars    (IT.   S.    gold)    per   tooth   for   extracting." 

Married  to  Miss  Fannie  Bishop  Capen  at  Stoughton,  Massachusetts, 
on   April    13,    1880. 

"We  have  four  children  living,  the  third  child,  Milton  Henry  Nelson 
having  died  in  infancy.  The  eldest,  William  Taylor  Nelson,  A.  B.,  is 
now  34  years  old.  The  second,  Luther  Townsend  Nelson,  A.  B.,  M.  D., 
is  32  years  old  The  fourth,  Sarah  Louise  Nelson,  A.  B.,  is  26  years  old. 
The  fifth,  Bessie  Aurora  Nelson,  is  19  years  old.  They  were  all  born  in 
Para'.  All  except  the  youngest  are  graduates  of  the  College  of  Liberal 
Arts  of  Boston  University.  The  youngest  is  now  a  sophomore  in  Reed 
College  at  Portland,  Oregon.  William  spent  seven  years  after  gradua- 
tion in  explorations  in  the  Amazon  wilderness  and  in  civil  engineering 
work  in  Para'  and  Manaos.  He  has  since  been  engaged  in  engineer- 
ing work  in  Oregon.  Luther  graduated  from  Harvard  Medical  School 
in  1912,  and  immediately  after  graduation  spent  six  months  as  surgeon 
of  the  Tale  Expedition  of  1912  for  exploring  the  Inca  antiquities  in 
Peru.  He  is  now  married  and  settled  in  medical  practice  in  Portland, 
Oregon.  Louise  after  graduation  entered  Y.  W.  C.  A.  work  at  Yonkers, 
N.  Y.  She  spent  the  year  1914  as  the  very  successful  General  Secre- 
tary of  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  at  Newburgh  on  the  Hudson.  She  is  now 
in  Portland,  recuperating  her  overworked  nerves,  but  otherwise  in  ex- 
cellent  health. 

"I  am  planning  to  return   to  the  United   States   for  good   in   1930." 

184.      GRACE    (POMEROY)    ROBERTS. 

Present   address,    320    S.    Main   Street,    Waupaca,    Wisconsin. 
Born,   Fort  Wayne,   Indiana,   in   1855. 
Educated  at  Lawrence,    from   1869   to  1876. 

1878-1879,  taught  public  schools,  Waupaca;  1880-1881,  taught  in 
Appleton  schools. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  215 

Married,  1882,  to  Charles  Edward  Roberts  of  Waupaca.  Children: 
Helen,  wife  of  Jos.  Steele,  Appleton,  and  Rojert,  of  Fairfax,  Washing- 
ton. 

185.  CHABI.ENA    (VAN   \XECK)    ANDERSON. 

Present  address,    Menlo  Park,    California. 

Born,    June    27,    1853,    Fond   du   Lac,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  1869-1874.  Degree  of  A.  B.  1876.  1875-1876, 
studied  in  Germany.  Wife  of  college  professor  since  1877,  at  Butler 
University,  Knox  College,  Purdue  and  Iowa  State  Universities.  Re- 
sided with  children  in  Germany,  1890-1892;  at  Stanford  University 
since    1892.      Spent   1908    in   European   travel. 

Married,  April  27,  1875,  to  Melville  Best  Anderson.  Children:  Bal- 
four Van  Vleck,  deceased;  Malcolm  Playfair,  field  naturalist,  for  five 
years  in  charge  of  the  Duke  of  Bedford's  expedition  in  eastern  Asia 
for  London  Zoological  Society;  later  in  South  America  for  Field 
Museum;  Robert  Van  Vleck,  with  U.  S.  Geological  Survey  from  1906- 
1913  and  now  in  private  geological  work,-  London.  Two  children,  Bal- 
four and   Gertrude   deceased. 

186.  IDA   BEATTA    (WRIGHT)    ALBERS. 

Present    address,    Antigo,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    Appleton,    Wisconsin,    February   1,    1856. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  from   1870-1876.      Degrees  of  B.   S.   and  M.   S. 

Taught  previous  to  marriage.  Secretary  of  the  library  board  at 
Antigo  for  four  years.  Taught  in  the  Industrial  School  for  Girls,  in 
Milwaukee. 

Member  of  Nequi  Antigo  Siebah  Chapter  D.  A.  R.  and  regent  for 
two  years.   Member  of  Woman's  Club,   Antigo. 

Married,  June  16,  1886,  John  F.  Albers,  native  of  New  Holstein, 
Wisconsin.  Children:  Laurinda  A.,  graduated  at  the  University  of  Wis- 
consin in  1911,  toured  in  Europe  in  1913.  At  present  teacher  of  history 
in  Waupun.  John  Wright,  graduated  from  Beloit  College  in  1912.  At 
present   assistant   druggist    in    Albers    Drug   Store,    Antigo. 


XXI.     CLASS  OP  1877. 

187.  OI.IN   ALFRED   CURTIS. 

Present   address,    Englewood,    New  Jersey. 

Born,    December    10,    1850,    Frankfort,    Maine. 

Educated  Lawrence  University  to  1877;  theological  school,  Boston 
University,  1880;  courses  in  divinity,  moral  science  and  philosophy, 
Leipsic  University,  1886-1888;  Erlangen  University  1890;  Marburg  Uni- 
versity 1893;  Edinburgh  University  1894.  Degrees  A.  M.  from  Law- 
rence; S.  T.   D.   from  Boston. 

Methodist  ministry,  1880-1883  at  Janesville,  1883-1886  at  Milwaukee, 
1888-1889  at  Chicago;  1889-1895,  professor  in  systematic  theology,  Bos- 
ton University;  ."^ince  September,  1896,  professor  Systematic  Theology, 
Emeritus    Drew    Theological    Seminary. 

Author  of  "Lectures  in  Systematic  Theology,"  and  "The  Chris- 
tian Life,"   and  various  theological   papers. 

Married,  Eva  Farlin,  deceased.  Married  Helen  Francis  Hunt,  de- 
ceased.     Married,    1912.      Two    daughters,    Grace    and    Helen. 

188.  MARY   ELLEN   DANIELS. 

Present  address,   Baraboo,   Wisconsin. 
Born,    Mellenville,    Columbia   county.    New   York. 

Educated  at  Appleton  common  schools,  and  at  Lawrence  1871- 
1877,    excepting  three   terms.    Taught   in   common   schools,    in   1878-1879. 


216  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


189.  JOHN   SCOTT  DAVIS. 

Present  address,   Hartford,   Wisconsin. 

Born,   July   9,   1849,   in  Pennsylvania. 

Educated,  Lawrence  1873-1877;  Boston  University,  1878-1881.  De- 
grees, B.  S.,  A.  M.,  D.  D.,  from  Lawrence;  B.  D.  from  Boston  Uni- 
versity. 

Occupied  as  clergyman  of  the  Methodist  church  in  Wisconsin. 
Trustee  of  Lawrence  College  for  many   years. 

Married,  October  8,  1884,  Edith  Smith,  of  '75.  Children:  Mary, 
Ruth,  married  to  D.  H.  Stevens,  class  of  1906;  Richard  and  Eliza- 
beth. 

190.  DAVID    GARDNER   EARL.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,   August   27,    1892. 

Born  at  Aztalan,   Jefferson  county,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  University,  1872-1877;  Rush  Medical  Col- 
lege. Degrees  obtained:  M.  S.  from  Lawrence,  and  M.  D.  from  Rush 
Medical  College.  From  1878-1881  post  graduate  work  at  Rush  Medical 
College. 

Practiced  medicine  at  Lake  Mills  until  time  of  death.  Was  mem- 
ber   of   Wisconsin    Medical    Society. 

Married,  September  20,  1881,  Fanny  T.  Kennish.  Children:  Clara 
Louise,    died   December   20,    1883;    Florence   Corlett. 

191.  EVA    HARRIET    (FARLIN)     CURTIS.      (Deceased.) 

Died,   1883. 

Born,   May  31,   1854,   Portland,   New  York. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  University  1871-1877.  Degrees  B.  S.  and 
M.   S. 

Taught  school  more  or  less  until   marriage. 

Married,  September  12,  1880,  to  Olin  A.  Curtis.  One  child,  Grace 
Farlin. 

192.  LEOPOLD  HAMMEL. 

Present   address,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    August    24,    1858,    Rochester,    New    York. 

Educated  in  common  schools  of  Apoleton;  and  at  Lawrence  1870- 
1877;  at  Columbia  College  law  school.  New  York,  1878-1879.  Degrees, 
B.   S.   and   M.   S.   from  Lawrence. 

From  1879-1887  practiced  law  at  Appleton,  and  since  then  at  Mil- 
waukee. 

In  years,  1885-1886-1887-1888  Member  of  Wisconsin  legislature; 
1893-1894,  district  attorney,  Milwaukee  county.  An  officer  of  several 
religious  and  charitable  associations,  and  business  corporations.  Mem- 
ber  of  several    political    clubs   and   other   societies. 

Married,  October  23,  1889,  Carrie  Hammel,  born  at  Appleton.  No 
children. 

19.3.     HELEN  MARIA    (HAYWARD)    DREW. 

Present   address,    Milton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    August    29,    1853,    at    Waupaca,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  public  schools  and  Lawrence.  Degrees  of  B.  S.  and 
M.  S. 

Married,  March  5,  1879,  to  Mark  A.  Drew.  Children:  Robert  and 
Wilbur,  who  died  in  infancy;  Harris  E.  Drew,  graduate  of  Lawrence. 
Engaged    in    newspaper   work    in    Milwaukee. 

194.      GERTRUDE   SARAH    (IRISH)    STOW. 

Present    address,     Aberdeen,    South    Dakota. 

Born,    January    9,    185),    Hopewell,    New   York. 

Occupied   before   marriage   as   a   teacher. 

Married   to   Alexander   W.    Stow,    class   of   1880.    See   No.    237. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  217 


195.  FANNY  ISABEL    (KENNISH)    EARL,. 

Present  address,   Lake  Mills,   Wisconsin. 

Born   at   Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  University,  1872-1877.  Degrees,  B.  S.  and  M. 
S.  from  Lawrence.  Studied  in  Greek  and  Hebrew  History  at  Leland 
Stanford  University;   also   took  lectures   at  Sorbonne,    Paris. 

Member  of  League  of  American  Pen-Women,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Taught  at  Mineral  Point,  1877-1878;  Kilbourn,  1878-1879;  Appleton 
First  ward,  1879-1881.  Organized  and  was  first  president  of  the  Lake 
Mills  Woman's  Club;  member  of  art  and  other  committees  of  Wiscon- 
sin Federation  of  Woman's  clubs;  member  of  League  of  American  Pen- 
Women,   Washington,   D.   C. 

Traveled  in  thirty  states  of  the  Union,  and  spent  the  year  1908- 
1909  in  Europe;  spent  three  months  in  England,  ftve  in  Paris,  and  the 
remainder  of  the  year  traveling  in  France,  Switzerland,  Germany,  and 
Belgium.  Has  done  occasional  journalistic  and  magazine  work.  Three 
years  with  the  publishing  house  (Historical  Association,  Madison),  and 
wrote  the  history  of  Waukesha  and  La  Crosse  counties,  and  has  done 
work  on  "Encyclopedic  History  of  the  Civil  War,"  and  also  has  done 
research  studies  in  connection  with  this  work  in  Madison  Historical 
Library.      Has  written  a  good  many  stories  and  poems. 

Married,  September  20,  1881,  at  Waupaca,  to  David  Earl,  M. 
D.  Children:  Clara  Louisa,  born  Sept.  21,  1882,  died  Dec.  20,  1883 
Florence  Corlett,  educated  at  Leland  Stanford  University  and  Univer 
sity  of  Wisconsin,  graduating  in  the  class  of  1907.  Married  May  23 
1912,  to  Lieut.  Robert  Lee  Loundsburg  who  was  killed  while  attempt 
ing  to  stop  a  runaway  horse  of  the  wife  of  another  officer  on  Oct.  2 
1912.  At  present  private  secretary  to  President  of  the  Latin  School 
for  Girls,   Chicago. 

196.  FANNY  CAROLINE  LeGROS. 

Present  address,   510  Twelfth  avenue,   S.   E.,   Minneapolis,   Minnesota. 

Born,   November  7,    1855,   Waupaca,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence,  1872-1877.  Degree  B.  A.  Post  graduate 
work  in  biological  department  of  University  of  Minnesota  and  at  Chau- 
tauqua with  instructors  from  CornelJ  University. 

By  profession,  teacher.  First  six  years  at  Wausau  high  school; 
since  1884  continuously  at  Minneapolis,  as  principal  of  Franklin,  Blaine 
and  Hawthorne  schools. 

197.  WILLIAM  H.   MYLREA. 

Present  address,   Wausau,   Wisconsin. 

Born,  Rochester,   New  York,  January  1,   18  53. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  University  from   1873-1877.      Degree  of  B.    A. 

1883  to  date,  attorney  at  law;  1887-1888,  district  attorney  of  Mara- 
thon   county,    Wisconsin;    1895-1898,     attorney    general    of    Wisconsin. 

Married,  November  12,  1884,  Minnie  Ostrander,  native  of  Jeffer- 
son,   Wisconsin. 

198.  PAUL  DOUGLAS  PETERSON.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    October    30,    1905. 

Born,    August    4,    185fi,    Buffalo,    New    York. 

Married,  November  27,  1879,  Celia  Blankenberg  of  Fond  du  Lac, 
Wisconsin. 

199.  DUANE   RIFENBARK.      (Deeeased.) 

Died,    November    2:>,    Utl4,    at    Big   Stone.    South    Dakota. 

Born,   Lowville,   New  York,    August   7,    184  9. 

Educated  in  the  common  schools  of  Wisconsin,  and  in  Mrs.  Pooler's 
private  school  at  Fond  du  Lac,  Wisconsin;  Lawrence,  1872-1877.  De- 
gree of  B.  S. 


218  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Taught  school  at  Calumet  Harbor,  Wisconsin,  and  Yankton,  South 
Dakota,  about  two  years.  Entered  the  ministry  of  the  Methodist  Epis- 
copal church  in  1882.  Occupied  prominent  pulpits  and  was  district 
superintendent   of   the   Watertown   district   conference. 

Conference  secretary  and  treasurer  for  six  years  and  delegate  to 
the  general  conference  in  Los  Angeles,   in  1904. 

Married,  October  21,  1879,  Miss  Elizabeth  Rothman,  of  Calumet 
Harbor.  Children:  Olin  M.,  and  Howard  H.,  Roy  D.,  Lloyd  J.,  and 
Grace    E. 


XXII.     CLASS  OF  1878. 

200.  HENRY  ARTHUR  ALBERS. 

Present   address,    1523    5th   avenue,    Miwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Degrees,  M.  S.  from  Lawrence  and  M.  D.  from  Rush  Medical  Col- 
lege.   Graduated  from   Rush   Medical,    March,    1881. 

Born  at  New  Holstein,  Wisconsin,  May  13,  1856.  Father  was  county 
surveyor  of  Calumet  county.  Professor  of  medicine  from  1893-1913 
in  Wisconsin;  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons;  medical  examiner 
for  New  York  Life,  New  York  Mutual,  and  Northwestern  Life  Insur- 
ance  companies.      Member   of  various   medical   associations. 

Married,  February  2,  1882,  to  Caroline  Fleischer.  Children:  John 
N.,  electrician;  Edgar  H.,  medical  superintendent,  Chicago;  Caroline 
A,,   student  at  Downer  College,    Milwaukee,   Wisconsin. 

201.  L,EDA  AMANDA    (BALLARD)    CLARK. 

Present   address,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    October   6,    1854,    at   Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  public  schools  of  Appleton;  Cornell  university  in  1874; 
Lawrence,    1875   to   1878   in   scientific   course. 

Married,  December  5,  1883,  to  Orlando  E.  Clark.  One  son,  Tildon 
Ballard,   in  manufacturing  business  at  Buffalo,  N.   Y. 

202.  3IINNIE  EDMEA    (BIRGE)    SAWYER. 

Present  address,   725  Asbury  street,  San  Jose,  California. 

Born,  October  6,  1857,  at  Horicon,  Wis.  Father  a  manufacturer  of 
farming    implements. 

Educated  in  Horicon  public  school  until  1873;  entered  Lawrence 
as  a  freshman  in  the  scientific  course,  changed  to  the  classical  course 
and  graduated  in   1878.   Degrees   A.   B.   and  A.   M. 

Summer  school  courses  at  Harvard  and  State  Universities  of  Wash- 
ington and  California.  Teacher  of  German  in  college  of  Pacific,  San 
Jose,  Cal.,  1903-1911  having  charge  of  the  department  from  1908.  Re- 
moved to  Berkeley  1911.  Holds  membership  in  Collegiate  Alumnae 
Association  and  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  vice-president  of  Pacific  branch  of 
the  W.  F.  M.  S.  Traveled  in  Germany  from  1885-1887  where  she  as- 
sisted her  husband.  Prof.  W.  C.  Sawyer  in  preparing  "Tutonic  Legends" 
and  revising  his  German   Grammar. 

Married,  July  1,  1877,  at  Appleton,  Wis.,  to  Prof.  W.  C.  Sawyer, 
then  of  Lawrence  College.  Children:  Wilbur  A..  M.  N.,  director  of 
Hygenic  Laboratory  of  California  and  medical  lecturer  in  the  State 
University;  resides  at  Berkeley,  Cal.,  John  B.,  vice-counsel  general  in 
Hong  Kong;  Edna  M.,  artist,  married  to  R.  M.  McGill,  Berkeley; 
George  H.,   farmer  in  San  Joaquin  Valley. 

203.  OLIVE    ANNETTE    (CLARK)    RICHARDSON.      (Deceased.) 

Born,   September   28,    1857,    West   Halifax,    Vermont. 
Before  marriage  engaged  in  teaching  school. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  219 


204.  FRANK  IRA  FISHER.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,   1886. 

Occupied  till  death  in  the  Methodist  ministry  in  the  state  of 
Minnesota. 

205.  ALFRED  CRAFT  3IcCOMB. 

Present  address,    Oshkosh,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   February   20,    1857,    at   Hortonville,   Wisconsin. 

Father  early  pioneer  to  Outagamie  County;  was  county  register  of 
deeds  for  twenty  years. 

Educated  at  Lawrence,  1873  to  1878.  Degrees  B.  S.  and  M.  S. 
From  1878-1885  professor  in  Wisconsin  high  schools.  1883  to  1887, 
city  superintendent  of  schools  at  Bozeman,  Montana.  Since  then  to  the 
present,  real  estate  dealer  in  city  plats  and  additions  and  in  handling 
large  timber  lands;  making  city  plats  at  Grand  Rapids,  Rib  Lake,  Wis., 
Bozema,  Mont.,  and  Oshkosh,  Wis.  Owned  and  conducted  a  peacock 
ranch  in  Montana  from  1890-1894;  since  1892  sold  timber  lands  in  Wis- 
consin, Michigan,  Florida,  Louisiana,  Arkansas  and  Missouri;  owns 
50,000  acres  of  timber  lands  at  present;  was  for  six  years  trustee  of 
Lawrence  College;  member  of  Elks'  Club,  Oshkosh;  traveled  exten- 
sively in  all  parts  of  the  United  States  and  Europe. 

Married,  June  13,  1894,  Ella  G.  Wilson,  Oshkosh,  Wisconsin.  Chil- 
dren: Goldy  Belle,  harpist,  who  graduated  from  Oshkosh  High  School 
in  June,   1915;  Mark  K.  and  Mark  W.   attending  city  ward  schools. 

206.  MARY  MELISSA   (ORBISON)    COOK. 

Present  address,   441  William  street.  Bast  Orange,  New  Jersey. 
Born,    September    12,    1857,    at    Watertown,    Wisconsin. 
Educated  at  Lawrence,   1872  to  1878.     Degree  B.  S. 
Married,    September    5.    1878,    to    Wallis    K.    Cook.      Children:    Edna 
Cook  Johnstone  of  East  Orange;  William  Orbison,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

207.  LIZZIE  ANNA    (RICHMOND)    MILLAR. 

Present   address,    611    Eyler's    Music    Bldg.,    Seattle,    Washington. 

Born,    September    23,    1858,    Portage    City,    Wisconsin. 

Father  mayor  of  Appleton  for  twelve  years;  member  of  Wisconsin 
legislature   for   several    years. 

Graduated  at  Lawrence,  B.  S.  degree;  took  course  at  Wellesley 
College  1878-1879.  Member  of  Woman's  University  Club,  also  Ladies' 
Musical   Club  of  Seattle. 

Married  at  Appleton,  Wis.,  to  William  E.  Millar.  One  child,  Mar- 
.lorie  v.,  violinist,  who  has  studied  four  years  in  Brussels  and  St. 
Petersburg,    Russia. 

208.  MINNA  ISABEL    (ROfiERS)    WINSLOW. 

Present   address,    731   Lawrence   street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   August   22,    1857,   at  Ontonagon,   Michigan. 

Educated  at  private  school  and  public  school  in  Rockland,  Michi- 
gan; Hellmuth  Ladies*  College,  London,  Canada;  Lawrence  1873  to 
1878.     Degree  M.  S. 

Superintendent    of   public    schools    at    Appleton,    1892-1893. 

Married,  November  25,  1878,  to  Rush  Winslow,  M.  D.,  has  been 
president  of  the  Appleton  Medical  Club  and  also  the  Appleton  Travel 
Club,  Fort  Atkinson,  Wisconsin.  Children:  Margaret,  married  to  Ben- 
jamin Russell,   Hammill,   South  Dakota,   and  Kenelm. 

209.  EARL   BURT   SMITH. 

Present  address,   Somerton,   Arizona. 

Born,    December  15,    1855,   at  Toronto,   Canada. 


220  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Father  author  of  work  on  Shorthand  or   Stenography. 

Educated  at  Toronto,  Canada,  until  eight  years  old;  at  Watseka, 
Illinois,  until  fourteen;  at  Lawrence  continuously  from  1873  to  1878. 
Degree,    B.   S. 

Practiced  law  at  Chicago;  1890  to  1893,  president  and  general  man- 
ager of  Miehle  Printing  Press  and  Manufacturing  Company,  Chicago; 
1893  to  1897,  publisher,  at  350  Dearborn  street,  Chicago;  1898  to  1904, 
manager  Oliver  Typewriter  Company,  at  New  York  City.  Moved  to 
Riverside  county,  California,  in  1905  where  he  practiced  law  until  1889, 
removed  to  Somerton,  Ariz.,  in  1909.  Elected  President  of  the  Yurria 
County  Water  Users  Association  in  1912;  in  1912  elected  chairman  of 
the  Federation  of  Water  Users  Associations  which  position  he  still 
occupies.  Owns  and  operates  an  80  acre  irrigated  ranch  upon  which 
he  resides.  Has  rendered  most  important  service  in  relation  to  set- 
tling controversies  over  irrigation  projects  and  in  securing  laws  to  bet- 
ter guarantee   the   rights   of  those   interested   In   irrigation   development. 

Married,  September  6,  1884,  Mary  Adelle  Taylor,  of  Earlville, 
Illinois.  Children:  Earl  Taylor,  rancher  at  Somerton,  Ariz.;  Robert  Li., 
physician  at  St.  Luke's  Hospital,  Chicago;  Delia  Priscilla,  wife  of  Dr. 
C.    E.    Arnold,    San   Jacinto,    Cal. 

210.  ISABELLA    ELIZABETH    (SMITH)    WHITE. 

Present  address,   Brook  Lane,   Corvallis,    Oregon. 

Born,    October,    1854,    at   Toronto   City,    Ontario. 

Educated  at  Lawrence,  18  74  to  18  78.  Graduated  from  Woman's 
Medical  College,  Chicago,  in  1883.  Degree  B.  S.  from  Lawrence  and 
M.    D.    from   Woman's    Medical    College. 

Following  graduation  from  Lawrence,  taught  two  years  in  high 
school  at  Sheboygan  Falls,  Wisconsin.  Entered  upon  the  work  of 
Christian    Science    practitioner    in    Hartford,    Conn.,    1909. 

Married  in  1882,  Samuel  K.  White,  of  Maine.  Children:  Isabella 
M.  Stimple;  Clara  A.  Wolcott;  S.  K.  Jr.,  mechanical  engineer;  Margaret 
D.,   an  artist;   Helen  R.   Whitehead,    and  Mary  .1.,    college  student. 

211.  GEORGE  FRANCIS  STEELE. 

Present  address.   Room   604,    18   East   41st  street,   New  York  City. 

Born,    October   16,    1858,   at  Watertown,    Massachusetts. 

Father  was  president   of  Lawrence   College   from   1865-1879. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  University  between  the  years  1869  and  1877. 
Degrees  of  A.   B.   and  A.   M. 

In  paper  manufacturing  business  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  1879; 
later  employed  by  the  Deering  &  International  Harvester  Companies  as 
general  manager  of  manufacturing.  Subsequently  superintendent  of  sev- 
eral  paper   manufacturing   plants   in   Wisconsin. 

Married,  January  17,  1883,  Jessie  Dewey,  of  Rutland.  Vermont, 
now  deceased.  Married,  December  25,  1912,  to  Alice  Frederick,  Chi- 
cago, 111.  Children:  Constance  Steel  Ross,  Dorchester,  Mass.;  Roderick 
Swift  Steele,  Dallas,  Texas;  Katharine  Steele,  Jamaica  Plains,  Mass.; 
Dorothy  Steele,   Jamaica  Plains,   Mass. 


XXIII.     CLASS  OF  1879. 

212.  LEWIS  FAULKNER  ACERS.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,    1893. 

213.  IRENE    (BALLARD)    ORBISON. 

Present   address,    Lawrence   street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    September    21,    1858,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  221 

Educated,  public  schools,  Appleton;  Lawrence  1875-1879.  Degree 
of  B.   S. 

Married,  September  22,  1880,  to  Thomas  W.  Orbison,  of  Plover, 
Wisconsin.  Children:  Thomas  E.,  Nellie  Irene,  and  Mary  Cook,  all  at 
home. 

214.  I.YDIA    CORNELIUS.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,   February  28,    1881,   at  Oneida,    Wisconsin. 
Born,   1857,   at   Oneida,   Wisconsin. 
Oneida  Indian. 

215.  HORACE  JAMES  EVANS. 

Present   address,    Wausau,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    January    9,    1857,    Mineral    Point,    Wisconsin. 

Occupied  as  teacher. 

216.  RICHARD   DcLACY  EVANS.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,    1899. 

Born,    June    9,    1854,    Mineral    Point,    Wisconsin. 

1880,   admitted  to  the  bar.     Located  at  Monroe,   Wisconsin. 

217.  GEORGE  EMORY  FELLOWS. 

Present  address,   Salt  Lake  City,   Utah. 

Born,   June   9,    1858,   at   Beaver   Dam,    Wisconsin. 

Father  for  thirty  years  a  member  of  the  Wisconsin  Conference  of 
the   Methodist  church. 

Educated  at  Northwestern  University  Academy  in  1874;  Lawrence 
University,  from  1875  to  1879.  Degrees:  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  and  L.  H.  D.  from 
Lawrence;  Ph.  D.  from  University  of  Berne,  Switzerland;  LL.  D.  from 
Bowdoin  College. 

Universities  of  Munich  and  Berne  1888-1889.  Studied  later  at  Edin- 
burgh and  Paris.  1879  and  for  several  years  afterwards  principal  of 
various  high  schools  in  Wisconsin,  Louisiana  and  Illinois.  Professor  of 
European  history  at  Indiana  University  1891-1895;  assistant  professor  of 
European  history  University  of  Chicago  1895-1902.  President  of  the 
University  of  Maine  1902-1911;  president  James  Millikin  University, 
Decatur,  111.  1912-1915;  professor  History,  University  of  Utah,  1915. 
While  at  the  University  of  Maine  the  attendance  grew  from  300  to 
1000  students,  19  buildings  were  erected,  and  the  annual  income  was 
multiplied  five  times.  Member  of  the  Quadrangle  Club,  Chicago  Uni- 
versity Club,  Boston,  an  dthe  Round  Table  Club  at  New  Orleans,  six 
years  president  of  the  Twentieth  Century  Club,  Bangor,  Maine,  seven 
years  secretary  and  treasurer  of  National  Association  of  State  Univer- 
sities, member  of  National  Educational  Association,  and  for  a  time 
president  of  the  department  of  Higher  Education;  member  of  the' 
New   Orleans   Academy    of   Sciences. 

Traveled  in  Europe  three  different  times;  organized  and  equipped 
the  first  "General  Farming  Train"  in  the  United  States  in  1906  and 
ran  it  for  five  months  over  all  parts  of  the  state  of  Maine. 

Married,  October  25,  1881,  Lucia  Russell,  of  Randolph.  Wisconsin. 
Children:  Gladys  Ethel,  wife  of  Prof.  G.  F.  Wittig,  University  of  Ala- 
bama, born  1883;  Dorothy  R.  B.,  deceased  1907;  Donald  R.  H.,  stu- 
dent  at  University   of  Wisconsin. 

218.  FRANK    ANTOINE    NIMITS. 

Present    address,    Kaukauna,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   Sault  Ste.  Marie,   October  26,   1854. 

Educated  at  high  school  at  Ontonagon,  Michigan;  Lawrence  Uni- 
versity from  1874  to  1879;  three  years  at  Garrett  Biblical  Institute. 
Degrees   B.    S.   and   M.   S.    from   Lawrence,    and   diploma   from   Garrett. 


222  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

1881  to  1886,  principal  of  various  high  schools;  1887  entered  minis- 
try  of   Methodist   Episcopal    church. 

Married,  March  6,  1881,  Miss  Elizabeth  Klyver,  deceased.  Children: 
Francis  Marion,  married  to  Mr.  J.  H.  Linderman,  and  Charles,  student 
at  Lawrence. 

219.  MILTON    CLIFTON    PORTER. 

Present  address,    607   Cedar   street,    Merrill,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    February   22,    1855,    in   Winnebago   county,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  from  1873  to  1879.  Taught  three  terms 
while  at  Lawrence. 

After  graduation,  principal  of  Merrill  high  school,  superintendent 
of  its  city  schools  for  seven  years;  studied  law  in  Oshkosh  and  was 
admitted  to  practice  in  1888.  Was  city  attorney,  district  attorney  and 
county  judge  of  Lincoln  county,  Wisconsin.  Member  of  city  school 
board  for  many  years.  Now  on  second  term  as  county  judge;  also 
member  of  city  library  board.  Master  of  Masonic  lodge  for  past  five 
years. 

Married,  December  31.  1881,  Ella  M.  Rideout,  of  Oshkosh,  who  died 
October  31,  1901.  Children:  Ward  K.,  physician;  Winnifred  and  Bon- 
nie,  at  home. 

220.  EDITH  LETITIA    (SMITH)    DAVIS. 

Present  address,   Hartford,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    January    20,    1859,    Milton,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  Milton  College;  Lawrence  1877-1879;  Wellesley.  Degrees, 
A,    B.,    D.    Lit.    and   A.    M.,    Lawrence. 

1881-1884,  teacher  of  English  literature,  Clark  University,  Atlanta, 
Georgia.  International  Secretary  Scientific  Temperance  Instruction,  W. 
C.   T.   U. 

Author  of  short  stories,  "Two,"  "Whether  White  or  Black,  a 
Man,"    "A  Battle  for  a  Soul." 

Married,  October,  1884,  to  John  Scott  Davis,  of  '77.  Children: 
Mary  Ruth,  now  Mrs.  D.  H.  Stevens,   of  Chicago;  Richard  and  Elizabeth. 

221.  IGNATIUS   DAVID    STEFFEN. 

Present  address,   Antigo,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    December   17,    1855,    at   Hortonvile,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  county  school  and  Lawrence  University.  Degrees  M.  S. 
from   Lawrence,    M.    D.    from    Rush    Medical    College,    1887. 

Practiced  medicine  at  Antigo  since  1887;  attended  New  York  Post 
graduate  medical  school.  Mayor  of  Antigo  three  times,  health  officer 
and  president  of  school  board.  Member  of  American  Medical  associa- 
tion and  State  Medcial  Society  and  American  Association  of  Surgeons; 
Surgeon  to  Chicago  &  North-Western  Railway  Co.  Member  of  Monday 
Night   Club. 

Married,  July,  1883,  Bffle  Nye,  of  Ellington,  Wisconsin.  Children: 
Bernice  E. ;  Lyman  A.,  physician  and  surgeon  at  Antigo;  Glyndon  F., 
attending  Lawrence  College  and  Margaret  L.,  attending  high  school 
at   Antigo;    Richard   David. 

222.  FLORENCE    CHARLOTTE    (THOMPSON)    MURCH. 

Present  address,   2280  S.   St.   Paul  street.   University  Park,   Colorado. 

Born,    March   30,    1859,    Fulton,    New   York. 

Educated  at  Poinette,  and  Lawrence  University  1873  to  1879.  De- 
grees A.   B.  and  A.   M. 

Taught  in  first  ward  school,  Appleton,  1879  to  1880;  Portage  high 
school,  1880  to  1882.  Since  that  time  contractor  and  builder  in  Den- 
ver.     Member    of   Art    Club. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  223 


Married,  August  30,  1882,  to  George  H.  March  of  Appleton  Wis- 
consin. Children:  Florence  May,  married;  Clarence,  killed  in  mine 
accident;  Walter,  married;  Henry  and  Helen,  students  in  Colorado 
State  University. 

223.     HENRY  AI.I.EN   TICK. 

Present  address,   1103  Central  avenue.   Dodge  City,   Kansas. 

Born,   August   30,    1855,   Janesville,   Wisconsin. 

Entered  Lawrence  1875;  graduated  1879.  Studied  law^  but  entered 
railroad  service  Operating  Department;  was  chief  clerk,  division  super- 
intendent, trainmaster,  and  later  superintendent.  Traveled  extensively 
in   United   States   and   Mexico. 

Married,  October  26,  1881,  to  Ella  J.  Webb  of  Appleton,  Wisconsin. 
Children:  Eldon,  physician  at  Los  Angeles;  Harold,  efficiency  engineer, 
Baltimore,  Maryland;  Belle  (Mrs.  J.  D.  Gassett)  Topeka;  Josephine  at 
home.    All   children   have   graduated   from   college. 


XXIV.     CLASS  OF  1880. 

224.  ADDIS  ALBRO.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    November    7,    1911. 

Born,    Middleburgh,    New   York,    February    18,    1855. 

Educated  at  Fort  Edward  Collegiate  Institute,  Ft.  Edward,  New 
York;  Fort  Wayne  College,  Ft.  Wayne,  Indiana;  and  at  Lawrence 
University,  where  he  graduated  with  the  degree  of  B.  S.  In  1879 
was  licensed  to  preach  and  subsequently  joined  the  North  Indiana  con- 
ference of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  church.  In  1886  he  graduated  from 
the  law  department  of  the  Union  University,  receiving  the  degree  of 
LL.  B.  1901-1904,  chaplain  of  Michigan  Military  Academy.  Did  much 
reform  work,  and  served  many  years  as  secretary  of  the  New  York 
State  Sabbath  association.  Has  traveled  throughout  the  United  States, 
giving  lectures  and  speeches.  1893-1894  served  as  chaplain  of  the  sen- 
ate of  New  York  State  and  in  1900  was  a  delegate  from  Michigan  to 
the   national   Republican   convention.      Author   of   "Our   Country's   Flag." 

Married,  February  19,  1878,  Mary  Alice  Scribner  of  Schoharie,  New 
York.  Children:  Addis  Bliss,  research  chemist;  Ames  Scribner;  Ruth, 
and  Ward  Sloan. 

225.  EDWARD  HALL  APLIN.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,   1899. 

Born,   1860,   Wauwatosa,   Wisconsin. 

Home    at    time    of   graduation    was    Elkhorn,    Wisconsin. 
Teacher;    admitted   to   bar    1882;    practiced   law   at    Huron,    Dakota; 
district   attorney;   state  senator. 

22f5.     HELEN  ROBINSON   (ENOS)   PUTNEY. 

Present  address,   Nashua,   Iowa. 

Born,    January   18,    1859,    Gloversville,    New   York. 

Before  marriage,  taught  many  years  in  public  schools  of  Apple- 
ton. 

Married,   to  Leigh  Putney  at   Appleton.    Children:   Leona  May. 

227.     ELLEN     FRANCES     (HUNT)     CURTIS.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,    1895. 

After  graduation  at  Lawrence  took  course  at  Wellesley  College, 
Massachusetts.     Taught  at  Lawrence  University. 

Married,    to   O.    A.    Curtis,    class   of  '77.      Children:    See    187. 


224  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

228.  WALTER   BERTRAND    KELIiOGG. 

Present  address,    1927  John  avenue,   Superior,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin,    May    16,    1859. 

Educated  in  the  public  schools  of  Milwaukee;  and  at  Lawrence, 
1874  to  1889.     Degrees  A.   B.  and  A.   M. 

Studied  law  in  Minneapolis  and  was  admitted  in  1885.  Practiced  in 
Minneapolis,  Fargo,  Superior,  Wisconsin.  Been  public  administrator 
of  Douglas  county  since  1909.      Interested  in  civic  matters. 

Married,  Venetta  White  of  Hudson,  Wisconsin.  Children:  Laura 
W.  (Byard),  Mmneapolis,  Minn.;  Delos  H.,  Mary  C,  and  Venetta,  stu- 
dents  at  Normal   School,   Superior. 

229.  THOMAS  ALBERT  McKAY. 

Present   address.    South   Range,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   November   3,    1854,    at  Grand   Chute,    one   mile   from  Appleton. 

Educated  in  district  school;  private  school  at  Appleton;  Lawrence 
University.  Degrees  M.  S.,  Lawrence;  A.  M.,  University  of  Indiana, 
for    work    done    in    German. 

Member  of  the  African  Society  and  of  the  American  Anthropology 
Association.  Reports  his  favorite  recreation  as  the  study  of  Anthropo- 
logy,  Linguistics,   Archaeology  and  Religions. 

Unmarried. 

230.  CHARLES   GAYGER  ORR. 

At   last   report   wa,s   residing   in   State   of   Minnesota. 
Born,     January    24,     1857,     Appleton,     Wisconsin. 

231.  LIBBIE  JANE    (PLANTZ)    MILLAR. 

Present  address,   Milton  Junction,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    October    25,    1857,    at    Johnstown,    New    York. 

Educated  at  Milton  college;  Lawrence  University  1879  to  1880. 
Degree  of  M.  S. 

Studied  music  in  New  England  Conservatory.  Taught  music  in 
various  places.  Favorite  recreation  is  China  painting.  After  gradua- 
tion  for   one   year   in   charge   of    Eau   Claire   Academy. 

Married,  October  8,  1883,  Webster  Millar.  One  daughter,  Ina 
Beata    (Rice),    Beloit,    Wis.,   a   graduate   of  Lawrence. 

232.  SAMUEL  PLANTZ. 

Present  address,   Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

Born,  June  13,   1859,  at  Gloversville,  New  York. 

Educated  at  Milton  college,  1874  to  1879;  Lawrence  University, 
1879  to  1880;  School  of  Theology,  Boston  University,  1880  to  1883; 
School  of  All  Sciences,  Boston  University,  1883  to  1886;  Berlin  Uni- 
versity, Germany,  1890  to  1891.  Degrees:  A.  B.  and  A.  M.  from. Law- 
rence; S.  T.  B.  and  Ph.  D.  from  Boston  University;  D.  D.  from  Albion 
College.      Degree   of  LL.    D.    from   Baker   University. 

Member  of  Victoria  Institute,  London;  member  of  Wisconsin  Aca- 
demy of  Arts,  Sciences  and  Letters;  member  of  the  General  Conference 
Methodist  Episcopal  church  in  1900-1908-1912;  member  of  commission  to 
organize  the  Epworth  League;  member  of  commission  of  consolidation 
of  benevolent  societies  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  church.  Trustee  of 
the  Carnegie  Foundation  fund  for  the  pensioning  of  retired  college  pro- 
fessors. Secretary  of  the  University  Senate  of  the  Methodist  Episco- 
pal church;  president  of  the  Epworth  Heights  Assembly  Association, 
Ludington,    Michigan. 

From  1887  to  1890,  also  from  1891  to  1894,  pastor,  Detroit,  Michi- 
gan.   President   of  Lawrence,    1894    to   present   time. 

Contributed  many  articles  to  periodicals,  also  articles  to  several 
magazines,  and  chapters  to  tv/o  books.  Has  also  done  editorial  work 
for    three    periodicals    of   wide    circulation.      Published    a    book    on    "The 


LAWRENCE  COLLEaE  ALUMNI  RECORD  225 


Church  and  the  Social  Problem,"  contributor  to  Hasting's  "Dictionary 
of  the  Bible."  Taught  philosophy  and  religion  at  Lawrence  University 
in  addition  to  work  of  president  since  1894.  Has  done  work  on  lec- 
ture platform,  and  given  many  addresses  and  papers  on  special  oc- 
casions. 

Married,  September  16,  1885,  Myra  A.  Goodwin,  of  Indianapolis, 
Indiana,  a  teacher  at  De  Pauw  University,  deceased,  1914.  Two  chil- 
dren: Elsie  Content  Remley,  graduate  of  class  of  1910,  residing  at  Ap- 
pleton;  and  Florence  Ethel  Gochnauer,  graudate  of  class  1914,  resid- 
ing at  Appleton. 

233.  ISAAC   NEWTON   POBTER. 

Present  address,  Ogden,  Utah. 
Born,   December  6,   1855,   Windsor,  Wisconsin. 
Degrees,    B.    S.   and   A.    M.,    Lawrence. 

Engaged  in  music  business  in  Salt  Lake  City,  and  at  present  at 
Ogden,    Utah. 

234.  CARRIE  ELIZA   SHIFMAN. 

Present  address,  1448  Tamarind  avenue,  Hollywood  Station,  Los 
Angeles,    California. 

Born,   October  27,   1860,   at  Omro,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  University  from  1876  to  1880.  Degree: 
B.  A.  from  Lawrence.  Taught  in  German-English  Academy,  Fond  du 
Lac,  Wis.;  studying  German  same  year  1886-1887;  Assistant  principal 
and  teacher  of  German  and  Latin,  Presbyterian  Academy,  Bozeman, 
Montana,  1888-1893;  assistant  principal,  Wauwatosa  high  school,  1894- 
1895;  assistant  principal  Delavan,  Wis.,  1895-1896.  Interested  now  in 
horticultural  and  domestic  matters,  and  in  civic,  philanthropic  and 
social  questions. 

235.  ELBERT   SLINGERLAND.      (Deceased.) 

Drowned   at   Mantonville,    July   12,    1880. 

Born,  December  14,    1855,   at  Cobleskill,   New  York. 

Educated  at  Groveland  Seminary,  Minnesota,  1870-1871;  central 
school  at  Mantonville,  Minnesota,  1872-1874;  Lawrence  University,  1874 
to  1880. 

236.  LUCRETIA  JANE    (SMITH)    HEATH. 

Present  address,   458  Ridge  avenue,   Winnetka,   Illinois. 

Born,    November    21,    1856,    in   Van   Buren   county,    Michigan. 

Educated  in  the  Janesville  schools;  at  Lawrence  University,  1876 
to   1880.      Degree   A.    M.    from   Lawrence. 

Taught  at  Lawrence  University,  1883  to  1884;  Green  Bay  schools, 
1886   to  1900. 

Married,   September  4,   1900,   to  John   Heath,    Delafleld,   Wisconsin. 

237.  ALEXANDER  WOLCOTT  STOW. 

Present   address.    Timber   Lake,    South   Dakota. 

Born,   November  24,   1851,   Milwaukee,   Wisconsin. 

Father  was  Alexander  W.  Stow  for  some  time  judge  of  the  Fourth 
circuit  of  Wisconsin,  and  in  1848  became  first  chief  justice  of  the  state. 
He  was  a  noted  jurist.      Died  in   1854. 

Educated  in  district  schools  of  Fond  du  Lac  county,  and  entered 
Lawrence  University  1872,  graduating  in  1880.  Degree  of  M.  S.  from 
Lawrence    in    1880. 

Studied  law  in  Fond  du  Lac;  admitted  to  the  bar  in  Minneapolis, 
April  14,  1888,  where  he  practiced  law  until  1886  when  he  moved  to 
West  Superior,  Wisconsin.  Attended  Columbia  law  school  for  post 
graduate    work    1887-1888.      Located    at    Timber    Lake,    South    Dakota, 


226  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

1910;    engaged    in    the    practice    of   law    and    elected    first    county    judge 
of  Dewey  county,    whicli  position   he   still   holds. 

238.  FRANCIS  ASBURY  WATKINS. 

Present  address,   Carlton,   Minnesota. 

Born  at   Stark,   New   Hampshire,   April   7,    1853. 

Father  was  a  Methodist  preacher  for  fifty  years  most  of  the  time 
in  New  Hampshire   conference. 

Educated  in  country  schools  near  Baraboo;  in  the  Baraboo  high 
school;  Lawrence  University,  1875  to  1880;  and  Columbia  Law  Col- 
lege.   Degrees    B.    S.    and    M.    S.    from    Lawrence. 

1884,  admitted  to  bar  at  Duluth,  Minnesota.  Served  two  terms  as 
county  auditor  of  Carlton  County.  Was  member  of  law  firm  of  Kellogg 
«&  Watkins  1884-1894,  at  Superior,  Wis.  Later  in  real  estate  business 
in  Superior;  judge  of  probate  court  Carlton  county  from  1903  to  present 
time;    for   a   time   served   as   trustee   of   Lawrence   College. 

Married,  May  29,  1882,  Anna  Wieck,  who  died  February  21,  1896; 
married  Elizabeth  Hewett,  at  Philadelphia,  August  23,  1900.  Children: 
Walter  Olin,  farmer  at  Carlton,  Minn.;  Wenonah  May,  married  to  L. 
W.  Tostovin,  living  at  Hartford,  Washington;  Lucius  Harlow,  student 
at  the  agricultural  college.  University  of  Minnesota;  Marie  Saloem, 
teacher  at  Hartford,  Washington;  Ralph  E.,  in  graded  schools  at  Carl- 
ton. 

239.  ELBERT   DUDLEY   WEED. 

Present    address,    Helena,    Montana. 

Born,    December    1,    1858,    Alleghany    county.    New    York. 

Educated,  Ripon  College;  Lawrence  1875-1880.  Attended  law  de- 
partment at  the  University  of  Wisconsin  1880-1881;  degrees  B.  S.  and 
M.   S.   from  Lawrence. 

1881-1883,  practiced  law  at  Oshkosh,  Wis.;  from  1883  practiced  law 
in  Helena,  Mont.;  1886-1889,  assistant  United  States  district  attorney  for 
Montana;  1889-1894,  United  States  district  attorney  for  Montana;  1894- 
1895,  mayor  of  Helena,  Montana.  Member  of  Montana  state  legislature 
1907-1908;  city  attorney  of  Helena,  1914;  Grand  Worthy  Chapter  of 
Fraternal  Order  of  Eagles,  1914;  member  of  various  clubs  and  fraternal 
societies.  States  that  he  "was  captain  of  Lawrence  Baseball  Club  for 
four  years  when  it  'trimmed'  everything  in  northern  Wisconsin.  Am 
rather   proud   of   that." 

Unmarried. 


XXV.     CLASS  OF  1881. 

240.  DANIEL   BARNES   ANDRLS. 

Present  address,   138  Batavia  avenue,   Batavia,   Illinois. 

Born,    February   18,    1850,    at   Great   Harrington,    Massachusetts. 

Educated  at  Sedgwick  Institute,  Great  Harrington,  Massachusetts; 
Hudson  River  Institute,  Claverack,  New  York;  Lawrence  University, 
1877   to   1881.      Degrees  A.   B.   and  A.   M. 

1881  to  1884,  engaged  in  banking  business  at  Shawano;  1884  to 
present,  banking  business  at  Batavia,  Illinois.  1909,  entered  the  broker- 
age, real  estate  and  insurance  business  in  Aurora,  Illinois,  in  which  he 
is  still   engaged  although  residing   in   Batavia. 

Married,  1882  Martha  M.  Smith,  Chicago,  Illinois.  One  daughter, 
Marie  Louise,  for  a  time  professor  of  oratory  and  physical  culture  in 
Adrian  College.     At  present  in  Theatrical  Chautauqua  work. 

241.  JAMES   ISAAC   BARTHOLOMEW. 

Present   address,    137    Summer   street.    New   Bedford,    Massachusetts. 
Born,    January   24,    1857,    Lodi,    Wisconsin. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  227 


Educated  at  Lodi  high  school;  at  Lawrence  University,  1876-1881. 
Degrees  A.  B.  and  A.  M.  from  Lawrence;  Ph.  D.  from  Wesleyan  Uni- 
versity,  Illinois. 

Since  1881  employed  in  Methodist  ministry  in  Wisconsin,  South 
Dakota,  and  Massachusetts.  At  present  district  superintendent  in  the 
New    England    Southern    Conference. 

Married,  November  18,  1881,  Ella  A.  Taber,  of  Lodi.  One  daughter, 
Josephine  Mary  Ingalls,   a  graduate  of  Goucher  College,   Baltimore,    Md. 

242.     MINNIE   MARIA    (CLARK)    LANDGRAF.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,    1895. 
24.3.     FRANK   WATSON    COOLEY. 

Present  address,   Evansville,   Indiana. 

Born  in  southern   Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  common  schools  and  Lawrence  University.  Degrees 
B.   S.   and  M.   S. 

Principal  of  various  high  schools  in  Wisconsin;  later  superinten- 
dent at  Janesv411e,  Wisconsin,  and  Calumet.  Michigan,  and  since  that 
time  been  superintendent  of  schools  at  Evansville,  Ind. ;  was  vice-presi- 
dent of  the  National  Superintendents'   Association. 

244.     MARY  ELLEN  GITTINS. 

Present  address,   Neenah,   Wisconsin. 

Born  at  Berlin,   Wisconsin. 

Educated   at   Lawrence   University,    1877-1881. 

24.5.      FRANK  WESLEY  HUMPHREY. 

Present  address,  Shawano,  Wisconsin. 

Born,    November    7,    1852,    in    Sheboygan   county,    Wisconsin. 

Educated   at   Lawrence   1876   to   1881. 

Cashier  of  First  National  Bank  in  Shawano.  Member  of  the  County 
Board;  member  of  the  legislature  1899-1900;  mayor  of  Shawano  for 
two  years;  member  of  executive  counsel  Wisconsin  Bankers'  Associa- 
tion. 

Married,  Delia  Spies,  February  28,  1883,  of  Menominee,  Michigan. 
Children:  Harriet  Pearl,  graduate  from  Downer  College,  Milwaukee; 
Arthur   S.    Humphrey,    graduate   from    Carroll    College,    Waukesha. 

246.  IDA  FRANCES   (JONES)    TREVER. 

Present  address,    Antigo,   Wisconsin. 

Educated,    Lawrence    College,    1877-1881.      Degree,    B.    S.,    Lawrence. 
Married,    .John    Henry    Trever,    1882.    See    No.    268.      One    son,    grad- 
uate  University    of   Michigan. 

247.  CLARA    EMALYN    (KENNISH)    RARER. 

Present  address,   Junction  City,    Kansas. 

Born,    July    26,    1857,    Newport,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  1877-1881.  Taught  at  Waupaca  1881-1883. 
Writer  of  poems,   stories  and  member  of  various  literary  clubs. 

Married,  June  21,  1883,  Dr.  Charles  K.  Raber.  One  daughter,  Cecil, 
graduate   of  Leland   Stanford.      Married   and   residing   at   Junction   City. 

248.  WALLACE  DORE  MASON. 

Present   address,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    Waterford,    Wisconsin,    November   28,    1860. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Educated   at   Lawrence   University,    1877    to    1881.    Degree    of   A.    B. 

Employed  as  a  civil  engineer  and  railway  postal  clerk.  In  the  pos- 
tal service  for  the  past  26  years. 

Married,  March  2,  1882,  Lora  E.  Phinney,  of  Appleton,  Wisconsin. 
Children:  Harry  D.,  Rex  C,  and  Beatrice. 

249.  JOHN  NEWTON  NELSON.     (Deceased.) 

Died  of  yellow  fever,  September  20,  1881,  at  Para,  Brazil. 

Born,    June    30,    1855,    South   Wayne,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  at  different  times  from  1870-1881.  Degree 
of  B.  S. 

Left  Lawrence  early  in  the  spring  of  1881  to  take  up  missionary 
work  at  Para,  Brazil.  He  was  never  able  to  enter  fully  upon  the 
work,   for  he  died  while  learning  the  Portuguese  language. 

250.  DEXTER  PUTMAN  NICHOLSON.      (Deceased.) 

Died,   April   28,    1907. 

Born  near  Eureka,  Wisconsin,  January  8,   1859. 

Educated  in  county  schools,  and  at  Lawrence  University,  1877  to 
1881.  From  1888  to  1890  was  graduate  student  at  Johns  Hopkins  Uni- 
versity; 1895  to  1896,  graduate  student  at  Chicago  University.  De- 
grees of  B.   S.   and  M.   S.  from  Lawrence. 

1883  to  1888,  professor  of  natural  science,  York  College,  York, 
Nebraska;  1890-1891,  professor  of  natural  science,  high  school,  Fort 
Smith,  Arkansas;  1891-1892,  professor  of  natural  science,  Yankton  Col- 
lege, Yankton,  South  Dakota;  1892-1903,  professor  of  natural  history, 
Lawrence  University;  1903,  professor  of  geology  and  geography,  Law- 
rence  University. 

Married,  June  24,  1896,  Harriet  E.  Hammond  of  Appleton,  Wis- 
consin..   See  No.   290. 

251.  CHARLES   EDWIN  NORTH.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    December    15,    1882    in    Chicago. 

Born,   January   20,    1859,    Albion,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  Albion  Academy,  Lawrence  1878-1881;  Chicago  Medical 
College.    Degree  of  B.   S.   from  Lawrence. 

Deceased  while  still  pursuing  his  course  at  Chicago  Medical  Col- 
lege. 

252.  THOMAS    WILLIAM   NORTH. 

Present  address,   209  S.   2nd  street,   Delavan,  Wisconsin. 

Born,    Albion,    Dane   county,    Wisconsin,    August   11,    1857. 

Father   a   prominent   farmer   and   church   worker. 

Educated  at  Albion  academy,  at  Lawrence  University,  1878-1881. 
Degree  of  M.  S.  Entered  the  Methodist  ministry,  Wisconsin  Conference 
1882;  pastor  of  vurious  churches;  nine  years  secretary  of  the  Wisconsin 
Conference;  published  in  1888  pamphlet  on  "Liquor  and  Labor"  which 
had  a  wide  circulation;  1896  published  10  articles  on  Social  and  Finan- 
cial questions  especially  dealing  with  railroads;  1898  published  "In- 
troductory Bible  Lessons."  Was  delegate  to  the  International  Good 
Templars  meeting  held  in  Belfast,  Ireland  in  1907.  For  several  years 
Grand  Chief  Templar  of  Good  Templars  of  Wisconsin;  actively  inter- 
ested in  Camp  Cleghorn  Chautauqua  Assembly  of  which  he  has  been 
vice-president.      Traveled  in  England  and  Ireland. 

Married,  April  27,  1882,  Josle  E.  Wales.  Children:  Beulah  North 
Cresap  of  Miles  City,  Montana;  Hazel  A.,  high  school  teacher  at 
Klamath  Falls,  Oregon;  Vincent  W.,  lumber,  coal  and  hardware  mer- 
chant at  Ingomar,  Montana;  Lora  E.  North  Purdy,  Richland  Center, 
Wisconsin. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  229 

253.  MAY  WELHELMINA   (SAMPSON)    GUYLES. 

Present    address,    704    North    "K"    street,    Tacoma,    Washington. 

Born  in   Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Col.  John  G.  McMymn's  Academy  at  Racine,  Wiscon- 
sin; in  June,  1877,  entered  Lawrence  University  as  a  sophomore,  grad- 
uating in  1881  with  the  degree  of  B.  S. 

Married,  in  1883,  to  Jay  Carlton  Guyles,  of  Manitowoc,  Wisconsin, 
who  was  also  a  student  at  Lawrence,  and  in  1887  they  moved  to  Ta- 
conaa,  Washington,  where  they  have  since  resided.  One  son,  George, 
graduated  from  the  University  of  California  in  1909,  and  married  In 
1910  to  Grace  Batz,  of  Tacoma,  Washington. 

254.  WILMAM   WATKINS    SMITH. 

Present   address,    500    South    Fifth   street.    Sleepy   Eye,    Minnesota. 

Born  at  Oakfleld,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  University '  from  1876-1881.  Degrees  of 
B.   S.   and   A.   M. 

In  1882  entered  upon  business  as  a  banker  at  Sleepy  Eye,  Minn.,  at 
present  time  cashier  of  First  National  Bank  at  Sleepy  Eye.  Inter- 
ested in  various  banks  in  Minnesota  and  Dakota.  Member  of  Minne- 
sota Economic  and  Efficiency  Commission  by  appointment  of  Gov. 
Eberhardt;  been  secretary  and  treasurer  or  president  of  school  board 
for  eighteen  years;  member  of  I.  O.  O.  F.,  member  of  Knights  of 
Pythias.      Traveled   extensively   in   the  United   States. 

Married,  September  29,  1885,  Ada  C.  Bunker,  Kasson,  Minnesota. 
Children:  Arthur  B.,  banking;  W.  W.  Jr.,  at  present  State  Bank  Ex- 
aminer;  Herbert  W.,   attending  school. 

255.  GEORGE   HENRY  TREVER. 

Present   address,    South    Station,    Atlanta,    Georgia. 

Born   at  Newcastle,    Staffordshire,   England,    October   13,    1856. 

Educated  in  district  schools;  at  Lawrence  University,  1877-1881; 
Boston  University,  1881-1883.  Also  student  at  Oxford  and  Berlin  one 
year  each.  Degrees  A.  M.  and  D.  D.  from  Lawrence  University,  and 
B.  D.  and  Ph.  D.  from  Boston  University.  At  Lawrence  took  first 
Lewis  prize  every  year  of  his  course,  also  first  essay  prize,  first  mathe- 
matical prize,  and  first  Greek  prize.  Fellow  of  Boston  University  for 
European   study   one   year. 

1904,  nominated  for  Lieutenant-Governor  on  Prohibition  ticket  of 
Wisconsin. 

In  1896-1904  and  in  1912  member  of  the  General  Conference  Metho- 
dist Episcopal  church. 

Until  1890  occupied  as  pastor  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  church  in 
Wisconsin.  1890  to  1892,  in  Europe  two  years  for  study.  1904,  pastor 
again  until  September,  when  elected  to  the  professorship  in  Gammon 
Theological  Seminary,  Atlanta,  Georgia.  Author  of  "Studies  in  Com- 
parative Theology,"  numerous  articles  in  magazines  and  church  papers. 
Traveled   in  Europe   and   Egypt  and  Palestine,    1907. 

Married,  June  30,  1881,  Ada  S.  Peabody,  Oshkosh,  Wisconsin,  de- 
ceased. Married  Mrs.  Frances  Graef  of  Austin,  Illinois,  January  2, 
1915.  Children:  Erna  L.,  graduate  of  Ohio  Wesleyan  University,  mar- 
ried E.  B.  Dixon,  Austin,  Chicago;  George  Arthur,  graduate  of  Naval 
Academy,    Annapolis,    now  Jr.    Lieut.   U.   S.    A.    with  Pacific  fleet. 

256.     JOHN  ELBERT  WRIGHT. 

Present  address,    1511    8th  street,    Alameda,    California. 
Educated,   Lawrence  1877-1881.     Degree,   B.  S. 

Missionary  ot  Costa  Rica  1881-1887.     Member  California  Conference 
Methodist  Episcopal  Church,   1888  to  present  tinae. 
Married.     Four  sons. 


230  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

XXVL     CLASS  OF  1882. 

257.  GUIDO  BOSSAKD. 

Present  address,  Lancaster  and  City  avenues,  Philadelphia,  Penn- 
sylvania. 

Born    in    1860,    at    Sheboygan    Falls,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  1877-1882,  at  Lawrence;  1882-1883,  at  University  of  Got- 
tingen,  Germany;  1883  to  1884,  University  of  Bonn,  Germany;  1884- 
1886,  at  Union  Theological  Seminary,  New  York  City.  Degrees  A.  B., 
A.  M.  and  D.  D.  from  Lawrence;  B.  D.  from  Union  Theological  Semi- 
nary. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa  fraternity. 

1896,  delegate  to  Presbyterian  general  assembly  at  Saratoga,  New 
York;  1899,  elected  moderator  Synod  of  Wisconsin;  1901,  delegate  to 
Presbyterian   general .  assembly   at   Philadelphia,    Pennsylvania. 

Occupied  in  Presbyterian  ministry.  1886  to  1890,  at  Manitowoc; 
1890  to  1897,  at  Oconto;  1897  to  1903,  at  La  Crosse;  1903  to  present  at 
Philadelphia,    Pennsylvania. 

In  1909  attended  the  Four  Hundredth  Anniversary  of  the  birth  of 
John   Calvin   in   Geneva,    Switzerland.    Traveled   in   Europe   in    1911. 

Has  published  essays  and  sermons  in  various  periodicals  and 
pamphlets. 

Married,  November  10,  1886,  Marie  M.  Carver,  of  Appleton.  Chil- 
dren:  Jay  Carver,   practicing  attorney   in   Philadelphia;    and   Irene. 

258.  WILLIAM  JOHN   HOSKINS. 

Present   address,    Rolla,    North   Dakota. 

Born,   September   9,    1856,    Dodgeville,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  common  schools;  Lawrence  1877,1882.  Degrees  of  B.  S. 
and  M.  S. 

Engaged  in  educational  work  in  Wisconsin  until  1892  when  he 
moved  to  Rolla.  He  purchased  "The  Turtle  Mountain  Star"  which  he 
has  edited  and  published  ever  since.  Was  appointed  postmaster  at 
Rolla  in  fall  of  1897  which  position  he  still  holds.  Has  also  been  jus- 
tice  of   the   peace   at   Rolla   for   more    than    16    years. 

Member  of  Royal  Arch  Mason,  Odd  Fellow,  Eastern  Star,  A.  O.  U. 
W.  and  M.  W.  A. 

Married,  November  17,  1887,  at  Merrillan,  Kitty  Trumbull,  who 
died  January  4,  1890.  Married,  May  31,  1894,  Eliza  McMillan  of  Rolla. 
Children:  Stella  Genevieve,  a  junior  in  the  State  University  of  North 
Dakota;    James   Howard,    senior   in   Rolla   high   school. 

259.  JOHN    CLAUS   KLEIST. 

Present   address,    Whitefish    Bay,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    June    13,    1859,    at   Eaton,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  University,  1876-1882;  law  department  of 
University  of  Michigan,  1888-1889.  Degrees  of  B.  S.  and  M.  S.  from 
Lawrence,    and    LL.    B.    from   University    of   Michigan. 

1881-1883,  taught  school  in  Calumet  county,  Wisconsin;  1884,  ad- 
mitted to  bar,  May  21;  1884,  elected  district  attorney  of  Calumet 
county;  1886,  re-elected;  1893-1895,  was  assistant  district  attorney  of 
Milwaukee  county.  1884  to  1889,  practiced  law  at  Chilton;  1889  to 
1893,  at  Oshkosh;  1893  to  present,  at ,  Milwaukee.  For  five  years  was 
lecturer  on  medical  jurisprudence  at  Milwaukee  Medical  College.  Lec- 
turer on  legal  aspects  of  preacher  and  parochial  teacher,  at  Lutheran 
Theological  School,  Milwaukee,  Wisconsin.  Member  of  the  Social 
Democrat  party;  is  a  32nd  degree  Mason,  an  Elk,  member  of  the  Im- 
proved Order  of  Heptasopt  R.  A.;  Sons  of  Herman;  Germania  &  Bene- 
volent   Order    of    Oaks. 

Favorite  recreation  is  walking.  Traveled  throughout  the  United 
States,  visited  Yellowstone  Park,  Canadian  National  Park  etc.  Have 
visited   all    large   National    Expositions  since    1885. 

Married,    June    8,    1887,    Addie    Littlefield,    of    Oshoksh. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  231 

260.  ARTHUR  REDDY  MEAD. 

Present    address,    Raymond,    Pacific    county,    Washington. 

Born,    May   15,    1858,    Binghamton,    New   York. 

Is  the  son  of  Rev.  Amos  P.  Mead,  former  member  of  the  Wisconsin 
Conference. 

Graduated,   Lawrence,   class  of  1882,     Degree  of  A.   B. 

Studied  law  with  Hon.  E.  L.  Browne,  Waupaca;  Hon.  John  K. 
Parish,  circuit  judge,  of  Medford,  Wisconsin.  Admitted  to  practice  in 
February,  1884,  and  began  practice  of  law  in  Price  county.  1884,  dis- 
trict attorney  of  Price  county;  in  1887,  moved  to  Ashland,  Wisconsin, 
where  he  continued  the  practice  of  law  until  1898;  1888,  member  of 
common  council,  Ashland,  and  of  county  board.  At  present  lawyer  at 
Raymond,    Washington. 

Married,  October  1,  1883,  Cora  J.  Tabor,  Stephensville,  Wisconsin, 
who  died  March  30,  1891.  Married,  October  15,  1891,  Mrs.  Mary  E.  Has- 
kins,  Ashland,  Wisconsin.  Children:  Helen  Pearl,  married  to  E.  Glea- 
son,  Ostrander,  Washington;  Clarence,  Alice  B.,   Amos  D.,  and  Esther. 

261.  HERBERT  EDWIN   MILES. 

Present   address,   Racine,   Wisconsin. 

Born  in  Waupaca,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  Waupaca  high  school;  Lawrence,  1876-1882;  Harvard, 
1882-1883.    Degree    of    A.    M.    from    Lawrence. 

Entered  manufacturing  business  in  Racine  in  1884.  Filled  all  posi- 
tions from  superintendent  of  shops  and  sales  to  president  of  the  com- 
pany. President  of  National  Association  of  Implement  and  Vehicle 
Manufacturers;  vice-president  Chamber  of  Commerce  of  the  U.  S. ;  de- 
veloped and  led  the  movement  against  the  Dingley  Tariff  and  the 
manner  of  making  tariffs.  A  protectionist  and  Republican.  Rendered 
much  service  in  enlightening  the  public  in  relation  to  tariff  matters. 
President  of  the  Wisconsin  State  Member  of  Industrial  Education; 
chairman  of  the  committee  on  industrial  education;  National  Associa- 
tion of  Manufacturers;  chairman  of  the  committee  on  vocational  edu- 
cation throughout  the  U.  S.  Member  of  many  clubs  and  societies;  trus- 
tee of  Lawrence  College.  Has  traveled  extensively  in  Europe  and  the 
United  States.  Chairman  Wisconsin  Commission  on  Vocational  Educa- 
tion. 

Married,  September  22,  1888.  Flora  A.  Erskine,  of  Racine,  Wiscon- 
sin. One  son,  Philip  Erskine,   at  Thacher  School,  Nordhoff,   California. 

262.  PERRY   MII^LAB. 

Present    address,    525    N.    Washington    street,    Janesville,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    April   25,    1855,    in   town   of  Lake   Mills,    Wisconsin. 

Father,  Rev.  W.  T.  Millar  for  many  years  pastor  of  Wisconsin 
Conference. 

Entered  Methodist  ministry  in  Wisconsin  Conference  1882;  pastor 
various  churches  of  importance;  district  superintendent  Appleton  dis- 
trict; at  present  district  superintendent  of  Janesville  district;  trustee 
Wesley  hospital,  Chicago;  member  of  General  Conference  Claimant's 
Board;  director  of  Green  Bay  Deaconess  hospital:  member  of  Wiscon- 
sin Children's  Home  Society:  member  of  Sunday  Rest  Day  Association; 
member  of  the  General   Conference   M.    E.    church    1908. 

Traveled  in  England.  Scotland,  France,  Germany,  Denmark,  Norway 
and  Land  of  the  Midnight  Sun. 

Educated  in  public  schools  of  Lake  Mills,  Waterloo,  Milton  Col- 
lege, Lawrence  University  1876-1882.  Degree  of  D.  D.  from  Milton 
College. 

Married,  September  30.  1882.  Josephine  R.  Sowle,  Milton,  Wis- 
consin.   One    daughter,    Juniata,    died    March,    1907. 

26.S.     WEBSTER  MILLAR. 

Present   address,    Milton   .Junction,    Wisconsin. 

Born  at  New  Scotland,   New  York,    November  23,    1852. 


232  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Educated  at  Lawrence  University  from  1877-1882;  took  Theological 
course  at  Boston  University,  1883-1886;  also  took  a  commercial  course 
at  Madison,  Wisconsin;  spent  one  year  at  Milton  College.  B.  D.  from 
Boston  University,   D.   D.   from  Milton  College. 

Entered  the  Wisconsin  Conference  of  the  Methodist  church,  1868. 
Pastor  of  various  churches  in  the  conference,  district  superintendent 
Fond   du   Lac   district. 

Married,  October  3,  1883,  Libbie  Jane  Plantz,  Emerald  Grove, 
Wisconsin.   One  daughter,  Ina  Beatta  Rice,   Beloit,  Wisconsin. 

264.  JAMES    WILLETT    NELSON.      (Deceased.) 

Died   of  pneumonia,    December   3,    1893,   at   Winnetka,    Illinois. 

Born,    February    24,    1858,    South    Wayne,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  periodically  at  Lawrence  from  1874  to  1882;  University 
of  Wisconsin;  Chicago  Medical  college.  Degrees  A.  B.  and  A.  M.  Law- 
rence,   and   M.    D.,    Chicago   Medical. 

1882-1883,  missionary  at  Para,  Brazil,  and  professor  of  English  in 
Collegio  Americano,  1883-1884,  teacher.  Garden  City,  Kansas,  1886- 
1893,  practitioner  of  medicine  at  Chicago  and  Winnetka.  For  a  time 
professor  of  histology.    College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,    Chicago. 

Married,  April  6,  1882,  Mary  L.  Eckler,  of  Kewaunee,  Wisconsin, 
who  deceased  November  26,  1882.  Married,  July,  1886,  Mary  Lorance 
of  Topeka,   Kansas,   who  survives  him,   residing  a  Topeka.      No  children. 

265.  ZELIA  ANNE  SMITH. 

Present  address,   Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born  at  Waupaca,   Wisconsin. 

Father  served  in  the  War  of  the  Rebellion.  Died  in  Andersonville 
prison  in  1864. 

Educated  at  the  Waupaca  public  schools,  private  school  at  Gales- 
burg,  Illinois,  and  at  Lawrence  University  from  1878  to  1882.  De- 
grees  of  B.   S.   and  M.   S. 

1882-1883,  teacher  of  private  school  and  assistant  in  Library  of 
Lawrence  college;  1883  to  present,  librarian  at  the  Lawrence  college 
library.  Number  of  volumes  has  increasisd  during  her  incumbency 
from   9720   to   33000. 

Traveled  in  Europe  during  the  summer  of  1914.  The  great  Euro- 
pean war  broke  out  while  she  was  in  Germany;  went  to  England  un- 
der the  protection  of  Sir  Edward  Goschen  on  his  return  from  the  coun- 
selship   to   Berlin. 

Honorary  member  of  the  Wednesday  Club  and  the  Clio  Club  of 
Appleton;  member  of  the  Association  of  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Fox  River 
Valley    branch. 

266.  MAE  DARDANIA    (STROUD)    BEERY, 

Present   address,    1804    Fort    Stockton    Drive,    San    Diego,    California. 
Born,    at   Portage,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  Portage  public  schools;  Lawrence,  1878-1882.  Degree  B.S., 
Lawrence.     Taught  for  a  time  in  Wisconsin. 

Married,   Methodist  clergyman,   now  stationed  in  California. 

267.  JENNIE  MARIA  THOMPSON. 

Present   address,    240   Irvington   Place,    Denver,    Colorado. 

Born  at  Lowville,  Wisconsin,   March  10,   1861. 

Educated,  schools  at  Poynette,  Appleton,  and  at  Lawrence  Uni- 
versity from  1875  to  1882.  Received  the  degree  of  A.  B.  from  Law- 
rence   University. 

1885  to  1904,  taught  school  in  Denver.  Member  of  Denver  Teachers' 
club. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  233 


268.     JOHN  HENRY  TBEVEB. 

Present    address,    Clermont    street,    Antigo,    Wisconsin. 
Engaged   in    the   practice   of   law    at   Antigo   since    graduation. 
Married    to    Ida    F.    Jones.      See    No.    246. 


XXVII.     CLASS  OF  1883. 

269.  CAI.EB  BENHAM. 

Address,   at  last  report,  Hilliard,   Florida. 
Rector   in   the   Protestant   Episcopal    church. 
No  report  given. 

270.  ALICE   MAY    (BRADFOBD)    I.ANDEB.      (Deceased.) 

Died,  June,   1895. 

Born,    September   2,    1860,    at   Wausau,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  public  schools,  Wausau,  Wisconsin,  and  at  Lawrence 
from  1879  to  1883. 

Married,   July   5,    1893,    to   C.   F.    Lander,    of  Colorado.      No   children. 

271.  JANE  MABGABET    (CABLE)    KELLEB. 

Present  address,    218   South   Wisconsin   street,    Janesville,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    October   4,    1861,    Janesville,    Wisconsin. 

Father  was  trustee  of  Lawrence  College. 

Educated,  public  and  private  schools,  Janesville;  Lawrence  1879- 
1883.      Degree   of  B.   S. 

Married.  November  20,  1883,  to  Harry  F.  Keller,  of  Mattoon,  Illi- 
nois, who  deceased  November  7,  1899.  Children:  Irmagard,  married 
Prof.  Warren  M.  Persons  of  Colorado  College;  Carle  Francis;  Robert 
Monat,   deceased  November  24,   1899. 

272.  CHABLES    GUBNEE    FELLOWS. 

Present    address,    30    North    Michigan    Boulevard,    Chicago,    Illinois. 

Born   in   Milwaukee,    Wisconsin,    April    27,    1863. 

Father,  Rev.  George  Fellows  for  thirty  years  a  member  of  the  Wis- 
consin Conference. 

Educated  at  the  public  schools  of  Menasha,  Fond  du  Lac,  Waupaca, 
and  at  Lawrence  University  1877-1883.  Degrees  of  A.  B.  and  A.  M. 
from   Lawrence,    and   M.    D.    from   Hahnemann    Medical    college. 

Studied  in  Vienna,  Paris  and  London,  1888-1889,  and  in  1893,  1897 
and  1910.  Practiced  medicine  in  New  Orleans  1885-1889;  since  1889 
an  eye,  ear  and  throat  specialist  in  Chicago;  professor  in  Hahnemann 
Medical  College  since  1890;  professor  of  ophthalmology;  fellow  of  the 
American  College  of  Surgeons;  member  of  Chicago  City,  county,  state 
and  national  medical  societies;  1892,  president  of  the  American  Oph- 
thalmology Society;  member  of  Union  League  of  Chicago;  Chicago  Ath- 
letic Club;  Kenwood  Club;  Hinsdale  Club;  City  Club;  Art  Institute; 
Kenwood  Improvement  Association.  Has  written  extensively  for  medi- 
cal   papers   upon    matters    regarding    his   specialty. 

Favorite  recreation  golf  and  horseback  riding.  Made  several  trips 
to   Europe,    traveled   through    Mexico   and   United   States. 

Married,  April  27,  1886,  Angle  C.  Woodard,  '85.  Children::  Mar- 
garet May,  junior  in  high  school,  Chicago,  and  Woodard  F.,  attend- 
ing grade  school,  Chicago. 

273.  GEOBGE   CLABK   JONES,   JB.      (Deceased.) 

Died,   January  9,    1899,   at  Appleton. 

Born,    August   5,    1860,    Ontonagon,    Michigan. 


234  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Educated,   Lawrence,   1878-1880.     Degree  of  B.   S. 

Was  largely  interested  in  real  estate  and  timber  lands  irt  Oregon 
and  Washington.  Spent  many  years  in  that  part  of  the  country.  His 
health  failing  he  returned  to  Appleton  and  died  there  a  few  weeks 
later. 

Unmarried. 

274.     LILLIAN   (SABLES)    STILLMAN. 

Present   address,    200    Buell    avenue,    Joliet,    Illinois. 

Born,    October    19,    1861,    New   London,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,    high  school   at  Sparta;   Lawrence,    1880-1883. 

1884,  principal  of  school  at  Central  City,  South  Dakota;  1886-1887, 
assistant    principal,     high    school,     Kilbourn,     Wisconsin. 

Married,  June,  1888,  to  Harvey  A.  Stillman,  druggist,  native  of 
Oxford,  Wisconsin.  One  son,  DeWitt  Sarles,  senior  in  Dartmouth  Col- 
lege, Hanover,  N.  H. 


XXVIIL     CLASS  OF  1884. 

275.  MAKY   ELIZA    (AMES)    LEIDENBEKG. 

Present  address,   Shawano,   Wisconsin. 
•  Born  at  Hartford,   Wisconsin. 
Educated    at    Lawrence,    1880    to    1884.    Degrees    B.    S.    and    M.    S. 
1884    to    1888,    taught    first    ward    school,    Appleton;    1893    to    1898,    at 
Eau  Claire,    Wisconsin;    1900   to   1903,   at   Shawano  high  school. 

Married,    August   30,    1888,    to   Julius   Leidenberg.      See   No.    282. 

276.  ANNA  LIVIA    (COLMAN)    PENNOCK. 

Present    address,    2833    32nd    avenue    S.,    Seattle,    Washington. 

Born,    June    23,    1863,    Watertown,    Wisconsin. 

Daughter  of  Rev.  Henry  and  Lucinda  S.  Colman,  both  of  the  class 
of   1857,    the   first   alumni   child   to   receive   a   degree. 

Educated  at  public  schools  in  Fort  Atkinson,  and  Milwaukee; 
Milwaukee    Female    College;    Lawrence    University    from    1881    to    1884. 

Taught  in  Stone  School,  Atlanta,  Ga.,  1884-1885;  later  taught  two 
years  in  the  Elkhorn,  Wis.,  high  school;  for  six  years  had  charge  of 
the  mathematical  department  of  the  Milwaukee  high  school.  Charter 
member   of   the   Omaha   Society   of   Fine   Arts. 

Married,  August  3,  1893,  at  Beloit,  Wisconsin,  to  Henry  W.  Pen- 
nock,  lawyer,  of  Omaha.  Children:  Margaret  Colman,  deceased;  John 
Colman. 

277.  ALBERT  MATTHIAS  FREUND. 

Present    address,    Appleton,     Wisconsin. 

Born,    January   22,    1861,    Green   Bay,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  Lawrence  1878-1884;  medical  department  University  of 
Iowa.      Degrees:    B.    S.    from    Lawrence,    M.    D.    from    Iowa. 

In  1884-1886  engaged  in  teaching  in  and  near  Appleton.  Since 
that   time   studied   and   practiced   medicine   and   surgery. 

Married.  June  27,  1889,  Gertrude  Woeber,  native  of  Davenport, 
Iowa.  Children:  Edwin,  Agnes,  Olive,  Gerald,  Beatrice,  Dorothy,  Carl 
and    Walter. 

278.  HOWARD  WARNER   KELLOGCJ. 

Present   address,    4820   San   Rafael    avenue,    Los   Angeles,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    April   13,    1864,   at   Fort   Atkinson,    Wisconsin. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  235 


Father,  Romulus  O.  Kellogg,  for  some  years  professor  of  Lawrence 
University;  pastor  Congregational  church  1905-1909;  professor  of  bibli- 
cal literature  at  Occidental  College,  Los  Angeles,  August,  1910  to 
present  time. 

Educated,  1874-1875,  grammar  school  annex  of  Lawrence  Univer- 
sity; 1876-1884  (Avith  certain  terms  omitted),  academy  and  college  of 
Lawrence   University.    Degrees    A.    B.    and   A.    M. 

1885  to  1887,  occupied  as  first  assistant,  Ryan  high  school,  Apple- 
ton;  1888  to  1890,  general  secretary  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Appleton;  1891  to 
1899,  assistant  state  secretary,  Y.  M.  C.  A.;  1899  to  1905,  evangelist, 
Bible   Teaching,    Milwaukee. 

Married,    June    19,    1905,    at    Chicago,    to    Miss    Fay    Morris. 


XXIX.     CLASS  OP   1885. 

279.  JAMES  BUCHANAN  CURTIS. 

Present  address,  unknown. 

Born,    May   11,    1857,    Poynette,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  public  schools  of  Wisconsin;  preparatory  department 
of  Wayland  Academy;  Lawrence  University,  1882-1885;  Chicago  sum- 
mer school   of  oratory.      Degree   B.    S.    from   Lawrence. 

Taught  in  Texas,  1885-1900.  Removed  to  Cloudcroft.  New  Mexico, 
on    account    of   ill    health.      Since    then    has    had    no    definite    occupation. 

Married,  April  4,  1888,  Miss  H.  E.  Dollins,  Carbondale,  Illinois. 
Three  children. 

280.  GENEVIEVE    (FAVILLE)    TOPPING. 

Present    address,    Moriaki,    Japan. 

Born,    October    21.    1863,    Lake   Mills,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  University,  1880-1885.  Degrees  B.  S.  and 
M.   S. 

1885-1887,  teacher  of  music,  Clarke  University,  Atlanta,  Georgia; 
1887-1888,  student  of  music  and  literature,  Leipsic;  1892-1895,  teacher 
of  music  and  English  literature,  Benedict  College,  Columbia,  South 
Carolina;  1S95  to  present  time,  in  charge  of  kindergartens  and  kin- 
dergarten   training    class,    Japan. 

Married.  July  18,  1888,  to  Rev.  Henry  Topping.  Children:  Helen 
and  Willard. 

281.  EDWARD   PAYSON   HUMPHREY. 

Present  address,   547   Durkee  street.   Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    August   10,    1865,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  University,  1879-1885.  Degrees  B.  S.  and 
M.    S. 

1885,  reporter  for  Appleton  Daily  Post.  Purchased  interest  in  the 
business  in  1889.  Was  manager  of  the  Post  Publishing  Company  for 
many    years;    now    editorial    writer    for    the    "Daily    Post." 

Married,  July  1,  1901,  Ida  C.  Graham,  native  of  Whitewater,  Wis- 
consin.       No  children. 

282.  JULIUS   LEIDENBURG. 

Present  address,   Shawano,   Wisconsin. 

B-^rn.    June   27.    1859.    at   Winneconne.    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  UniversUv.  1879  to  1885;  law  department 
of  the  University  of  Wisconsin.  1887  to  1888;  subsequently  summer 
sessions  at  University  of  Wisconsin  and  Chicago  University.  Degrees 
B.  S.  and  M.  S.  from  Tiawrence  University. 


236  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

1885-1890,  omitting  1888,  principal  of  Chetek  public  schools;  1888- 
1889,  principal  of  west  side  schools  of  Winneconne,  Wisconsin;  1890- 
1898,  principal  of  Bartlett  and  Lockwood  schools,  Eau  Claire,  Wiscon- 
sin; 1898-1900,  principal  of  Lodi  public  schools;  1900  to  1908,  princi- 
pal of  Shawano  public  schools  and  high  school. 

Married,  August  30,  1888,  Mary  E.  Ames,  Hartford,  Wisconsin. 
See  No.  275. 

283.  JESSIE  FREMONT    (NIVISON)    STANNARD. 

Present    address,    405    Liberty    street,    Ashland,    Oregon. 

Born,   February  18,    1863,   Trenton,   Wisconsin. 

Father  volunteer  in  the  Civil  War. 

Educated  at  country  district  school;  Waupun  graded  school;  Law- 
rence University,  1879  to  1885.  Degrees  A.  M.  and  A.  B.  from  Law- 
rence. 

1886  to  1887,  taught  at  Wausau,  Wisconsin;  1887  to  1891,  taught 
at  Lawrence  University;  1892-1893  and  1900-1904,  taught  in  public 
schools  of  Appleton. 

Married,  October  12,  1891,  to  Edward  M.  Stannard.  Children: 
Amy  Nivison,  student  Oregon  State  University,  and  Edward  Barnes,  stu- 
dent in  Business  College. 

284.  JAMES   SPOFFORD  REEVE. 

Present    address,    670    Green    Bay   Road,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   Groveland,  Massachusetts,   August  23,   1864. 

Father,  Dr.  J.  T.  Reeve,  served  four  years  in  the  Union  Army,  as 
surgeon  of  the  21st  Regiment  Wis.  Vols.  At  close  of  war  was  Brigade 
Surgecn.  with  rank  of  Major.  Was  first  Secretary  of  the  Wisconsin 
State  Board  of  Health,   and  served  for   19   years  in  that  capacity. 

Entered  Lawrence  in  Freshman  class,  in  fall  of  1881,  after  three 
years  in  sub-freshman  department,  and  graduated  with  degree  of  A. 
B.    in    1885.      Degree   of   A.    M.    in    1888. 

Post-graduate  study  in  .Johns  Hopkins  University  in  1885-1886. 
Harvard  Medical  School,  1886-1887.  College  of  Physicians  and  Sur- 
geons, New  York.  (Columbia),  1887-88-89.  Graduated  with  Degree  of 
M.  D.  in  1889.  Eighteen  months  in  M.  E.  Hospital,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Medical  study  in  Vienna  and  Berlin,  1894-95.  Began  practice  of  medi- 
cine in  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  January,  1891.  Practiced  in  Appleton 
since  than   time,    except   one   year  when   abroad   for   study. 

Member  of  American  Medical  Association,  Wisconsin  State  Medi- 
cal Society,  Outagamie  County  Medical  Club  (president  one  year). 
Fox  River  Valley  Medical  Society  (secretary  seven  years).  Alpha  Mu 
Pi    Omega,    Phi    Beta    Kappa. 

Favorite   recreation,    horticulture. 

Married    in    1891    to    Alfreda   Noyes,    of    Georgetown,    Massachusetts. 

Children:    Mary,    Edith,    eight   years   old. 

285.  LUCIUS  AUGUSTIN   WHITCOMB. 

Present   address,    400   Peniel   street.   University,   Park,    Iowa. 

Born,   July  23,    1860,   near  Green  Bay,    Wisconsin. 

Father,    Methodist  minister. 

Educated   in   graded  schools   of  Green   Bay;   high   school   at   Depere 
and  Lawrence  1881-1885.   Degrees  B.   S.   and  M.  S. 

Entered  Wisconsin  Conference  Methodist  Episcopal  church  1885 
pastor  of  various  churches;  joined  the  Free  Methodist  church  of  which 
he  has  been  district  elder;  principal  of  Evansville  Seminary  1895-1899 
pastor  1899-1904  in  Pennsylvania  and  Illinois;  president  of  Greenville 
College  1904-1908;  district  elder  Evansville  district  1909-1910;  pre- 
sident Evansville  Seminary  1910-1911;  dean  of  department  of  philo- 
sophy and  biblical  literature.  Central  Holiness  University,  1911  to 
present  time. 

Favorite    recreation    walking    and    driving    an    automobile. 

Traveled  in  America  and  am  now  looking  for  the  "Land  that  is 
afar  off." 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  237 

Married,  December  25,  1884,  Miss  H.  M.  North,  of  Busseyville,  Wis- 
consin, also  a  student  at  Lawrence.  Children:  Ethel  May,  married  to 
Rev.  A.  C.  Johnson  of  St.  John's,  Michigan;  Helen  Grace,  married  to 
A.  B.  Spaulding  of  Pasadena,  California;  Pearl  Athena,  student  at 
Central  Holiness  Seminary;  Lawrence  Augustin,  high  school  student; 
Joseph  Willard,  high  school  student;  and  Francis  Faith,  student  in  city 
school,    University   Park,    Iowa;    Gertrude   Fern,    student. 

286.     ANGIE  CARRIE   (WOODARD)    FELLOWS. 

Present  address,   30   N.   Michigan   Boulevard,   Chicago,   Illinois. 

Born,    November    30,    1863,    at    Watertown,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  public  schools  of  Appleton;  Lawrence  University, 
1880    to    1885.      Degrees    B.    S.    and    M.    S. 

Member  of  Chicago  Woman's  Club;  life  member  of  Chicago  Art 
Institute;  Chicago  College  Club;  A.  C.  A.  Lawrence  and  "The  Geogra- 
phers" of  New  Orleans,  La.  1888  to  1889,  student  of  French,  German 
and   Art   in    Europe.    Three   subsequent    trips    abroad. 

Married,  in  1886,  to  Charles  Gurnee  Fellows,  M.  D.  Children:  See 
No.    272. 


XXX.     CLASS   OF  1886. 

287.  EDWARD  OSCAR  BULLOCK.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    January    11,    1911. 

Born,    July    20,    1860,    at   Brant,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence,  1879  to  1886.  Graduated  theological  de- 
partment of  Boston  University,   in   1896.      Degrees  B.    S.   and  M.   S. 

Occupied  exclusively  in  the  Methodist  ministry  since  graduation  in 
Southern   Dakota,    New   Hampshire   and   Wisconsin. 

Married,  September  3,  1889,  Miss  Lulu  Eaton,  Newbury,  New 
Hampshire.     One  daughter,   Dorothy. 

288.  AUGUST    CIRKEL. 

Present  address,   Boyd,   Wisconsin. 
Business,  manufacturing. 
Unmarried. 

289.  FRANK  CRAMER. 

Present   address,    675   Channing   avenue,    Palo    Alto,    California. 

Born,   November  4,   1861,  at  Wausau,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence,   1881  to  1886.      Degree  of  B.   L. 

1886  to  1891,  taught  at  Lawrence  University;  1893  to  1902,  prin- 
cipal Manzanita  Hall,  Palo  Alto,  California.  Author  of  "The  Method 
of  Darwin:  A  Study  in  Scientific  Method"  and  "Talks  to  Students  on 
the   Art   of  Study."      Essay  on    "Moral   Training   in   the   Public   Schools." 

Favorite    recreation    is    mountain    climbing. 

Married,  December  25,  1888,  Elizabeth  Thomas.  Children,  Meredith, 
graduated  at  Leland  Stanford  University,  superintendent  Pacific  Coast 
Borax  Works;  Margaret,  senior  at  Leland  Stanford;  Dorothy  and  Eliza- 
beth. 

290.  HARRIET   ELIZABETH    (HAMMOND)    NICHOLSON. 

Present  address,    504   John   street,    Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

Born,   October  10,   1865,   at  La  Crosse,   Wisconsin. 

Educated,  Appleton  public  schools;  Lawrence  University,  1S80  to 
1886;  Berlin,  Germany;  and  Paris,  France.  Degrees  B.  S.  and  M.  S.  at 
Lawrence. 


238  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


1886  to  1890,  taug-ht  in  La  Crosse  public  schools;  1893  to  1896,  in- 
structor of  German  and  French,  and  preceptress  at  Lawrence  Uni- 
versity.   Member    of   the    Wednesday   Club,    Appleton. 

Married,  June  25,  1896,  to  Dexter  P.  Nicholson.  One  daughter, 
Margaret.     See  No.  250. 

291.  LYMAN  ASA  JO^ES. 

Present   address,    141    Church    street,    North    Adams,    Massachusetts. 

Born,   November  19,   1865,   at  Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

Father,  Professor  Hiram  A.  Jones;  was  for  44  years  professor  of 
Latin    at   Lawrence. 

Educated  in  preparatory  and  college  departments  of  Lawrence 
University;  and  Harvard.  Degrees,  A.  B.  and  A.  M.  from  Lawrence; 
M.   D.   from   Harvard.      1895   and   1896,   studying   in   Germany. 

1896  to  1899,  practice  of  medicine,  Willlamstown,  Massachusetts; 
since  fall  of  1899,  North  Adams,  Massachusetts;  1889  to  1890,  house 
ofncer  at  Worcester  City  hospital;  1892  to  1895,  assistant  physician  at 
Worcester  insane  hospital.  Physician  to  Board  of  Health,  North 
Adams,  1903-1904;  state  inspector  of  Berkshire  district,  1907-1915;  dis- 
trict health  officer  1915;  1912  delegate  to  the  International  Congress  of 
Hygiene  in  Washington;  vice-president  Massachusetts  Medical  Society 
1914;  secretary  of  Association  of  State  Inspection  of  Health,  Massa- 
chusetts, 1907-1915;  member  of  American  Medical  Association;  Ameri- 
can Public  Health  Association;  Park  Club,  Pittsfleld,  Mass.;  North 
Adams    Country    Club. 

Married,  January  1,  1895,  Mary  Davis,  of  Worcester,  Massachusetts. 
Children:  Alice,  student  Walnut  Hill  school,  Natick,  Mass.;  Helen 
Aldrich,    at   home. 

292.  CARRIE    (LOGAN)    NEWMAN. 

Present  address,    267   23rd   street,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    February   3,    1861,    at   Hortonville.    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence,   from  1881  to  1886. 

Occupied  from  graduation  until  marriage  in  teaching.  1886  to 
1887,  at  Medina;  1887  to  1888,  at  New  London;  1889  and  1890,  at  Plain- 
field;  in  1899  and  1900,   taught  at  Endeavor  Academy. 

Married,  March  27,  1890,  to  W.  E.  Newman,  of  Clemansville,  Wis- 
consin. Children:  Ethel  M.,  stenographer;  Mildred  E.,  teacher;  John 
L.,  graduate  of  Milwaukee  Normal;  until  entering  law  school,  engaged 
in  newspaper  work;  Raymond  F.,  salesman;  and  Irma  L.,  student  at 
high  school. 

293.  EMMA   VIOLA    (LOGAN)    CHILD.      (Deceased.) 

Born,    August    29,    1862,    Hortonville,    Wisconsin. 

Educated    in    public    schools;    Lawrence    1881-1886. 

Year  following  graduation  taught  in  New  London.  1890-1896, 
teacher  in  Latin  and  Greek  in  Endeavor  Academy,  Marquette  county, 
Wisconsin;    1904,    teacher   kindergarten,    Eugene,    Oregon. 

Married,  October  12,  1887,  to  Eli  A.  Child,  native  of  Wrightstown, 
Wisconsin.  Children:  Alex  Finney;  Robert  Logan,  who  died  in  1898; 
Gladwyn   Murray;    Dorothea   Minerva;    Millicent   Sylvia;    Kenneth    Carey. 

294.  HERMAN  ABRAM   NOTES. 

Present    address,    Preewater.    Oregon. 

Born,   June   17,    1861,   Charles  Mills.   Manitowoc   county,   Wisconsin. 

Graduated   from   Lawrence   in   1886. 

Two  years  in  preparatory  and  four  years  in  college  at  Lawrence. 
Degrees  A.  B.  and  A.  M.  Three  years  in  Lane  Theological  Seminary, 
Cincinnati,   Ohio. 

Entered  the  ministry  in  Minnesota  1889;  pastor  in  Minnesota, 
Iowa  and  Oregon. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  239 


Oldest  son  graduate  of  Macalaster  College,  St.  Paul,  and  superin- 
tendent of  schools  at  Medford,  Minn. ;  one  daughter,  student  at  Maca- 
laster College,   and  one  daughter,   student  at  Lawrence. 

295.  BENJAMIN  TALBOT  ROGERS. 

Present   address.   Fond   du   Lac,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   August  3,   1865,   at  Rockland,   Michigan. 

Educated  at  Appleton  public  schools;  Racine  college  grammar 
school;  Lawrence,  from  1883  to  1886;  General  Theological  Seminary, 
Nashota  House,  New  York.  Degrees  of  A.  M.  from  Lawrence,  and  B. 
D.    from    Nashota    House. 

Episcopal  clergyman  ordained  1889;  rector  at  Manitowoc  1889-1893; 
warden  Grafton  Hall,  Pond  du  Lac,  since  1893;  canon  St.  Paul's  Cathe- 
dral, Fond  du  Lac.  Edited  an  eight  volume  edition  of  Bishop  Grafton's 
Theological   Works,   Life   and   Letters. 

Favorite  recreation  is  tennis.  Traveled  extensively  through 
Europe.      Attended    Coronation    of    George    V. 

Married,  August  22,  1889,  Nellie  Lum  Mead.  Children:  Benjamin 
Talbot  III,  a  missionary  in  Alaska  at  Point  Hope,  175  miles  above  the 
Arctic  Circle;  Henry  Mead,  freshman  at  Columbia  University,  New 
York  City;  Charles  C.  G.,  attending  Donaldson  School,  Baltimore,  Md. : 
and  Theodora  at  home. 

296.  LUELLA  MECHAM  (RUGG)  THOMAS. 

Present  address.  North  end  LeRoy  at  Lose  street,  Berkeley,  Cali- 
fornia. 

Born,    May    7,    1862,    Brodhead,    Wisconsin. 

Educated   in   public   schools   at   Brodhead   and   Lawrence   University. 

Married,   December  24,    1886,    to   Rev.   J.   S.    Thomas.      See   No.    298. 

297.  WALTER   SYLVESTER   RUGG. 

Present   address,    225   West    83rd   street.    New   York   City. 

Born,    April   3,   1866,   at  Brodhead,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  University,  1881  to  1886;  at  Cornell,  1890  to 
1892.      Degrees  of  B.   S.   from   Lawrence;   and  M.    S.    from   Cornell. 

With  the  Westinghouse  Electric  Mfg.  Co.  1892;  electrical  engineer 
in  charge  of  department  of  alternating  current  motors  1892-1897;  dis- 
trict engineer,  Chicago,  1897  to  1901;  engineering  salesman,  New  York, 
1901-1911;    manager    New   York    district    office    1910    to   present    time. 

Member  of  Engineers'  Club,  'New  York  City;  Crescent  Athletic 
Club,  Brooklyn;  Cornell  Uni^versity  Club,  New  York  City;  City  Lunch 
Club,  New  York  City;  Member  American  Institute  of  Electrical  En- 
gineers,   Manager    1910-1912;    member    of    The    Franklin    Institute. 

298.  JOHN  SAMSON  THOMAS. 

Present   address,    756    Ashbury   street,    Berkeley,    California. 

Born,    September   11,    1860,    Cambria,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  Lawrence  1881-1886;  Lane  Theological  Seminary,  1887- 
1890. 

Engaged  in  the  ministry  of  the  Presbyterian  church,  .Jackson, 
Ohio;  Fifth  Presbyterian  church,  Cincinnati;  Bethlehem  church,  Minne- 
apolis;   Howard    church,    San    Francisco. 

Married,  December  24,  1886,  Luella  M.  Rugg.  Children:  Adelaide 
Elizabeth,    Robert  Rtigg,   Evelyn   Edwards.      See  No.    296, 

299.  GEORGE  WASHINGTON   VERITY. 

Present   address,    Tai    An    Fu,    Shan    Tung,    China. 
Born,    July   4,    1859,    at   Vineland,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  district  schools,  Appleton  high  school,  and  at  Law- 
rence University.   Degree  of  A.   M. 


240  LAWRENCE  COLLECE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


In  Methodist  ministry  in  Wisconsin  until  1889  when  he  went  to 
China  under  the  auspices  of  the  American  Bible  Society;  1893  joined 
North  China  Conference  of  Methodist  church;  in  1890  was  immured  in 
Peking  during  the  memorable  siege.  Was  district  superintendent  in 
China. 

Married,  at  Kin  Kiang,  China,  December  31,  1892,  Frances  Irene 
Wheeler,   of  Byron,   Wisconsin. 


XXXI.     CLASS  OF  1887. 

300.  J.  WILLIAM  THEODORE  AMES. 

Present    address,    510    E.    Washington    street,    Monroe,    Wisconsin. 

Born  November  15,  186  5,  at  Stevens  Point,  Wisconsin. 

Father,  Rev.  W.  D.  Ames  of  the  Wisconsin  Conference.  Chaplain 
in  the  Civil  War. 

Educated  in  the  common  schools  of  Fond  du  Lac,  and  at  Law- 
rence University  from  1882-1887.      Degrees  of  A.    B.   and  A.   M. 

Taught  in  high  schools  in  Eagle,  Wisconsin;  West  Bend,  Humbird, 
New  Richmond,   River  Falls  and  Monroe. 

Married,  September  3,  1891,  Miss  Nellie  S.  McKinney,  of  Lancaster, 
Wisconsin.  Children:  Dorothy  Ara,  Junior  in  Lawrence  College;  James 
William,    in   public  schools. 

301.  CHARLES   LULING    BARNES. 

Present  address,   401  Nutmeg  street,   San  Diego,    California. 

Born,   April   13,    1864,   at   Waukesha,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  University  from  1883  to  1887.  Degree  of 
A.  B. 

1887  to  1893,  occupied  as  a  bank  clerk.  Entered  the  ministry  in 
1894. 

Married,  in  1890,  Janet  Rankin,  who  died  June  28,  1901.  Married 
December  27,  1902,  Martha  B.  Baker,  of  Madison,  Wisconsin.  Chil- 
dren: Calvin  Rankin,   and  Stanley  Nelson. 

302.  CHARLES  WOODWARD  BROWN. 

Present  address,  corner  7th  and  21s't  streets,  Los  Angeles,  Cali- 
fornia. 

Born,    October    31,    1867,    at    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  the  public  schools  of  Appleton  and  at  Lawrence  Uni- 
versity,   graduating   in    188  7.    Degrees   of  B.   S.   and  M.   S. 

1887-1894,  bookkeeper  for  the  Fox  River  Paper  company,  .Apple- 
ton;  1895,  Fox  River  Paper  Supply  house  at  Appleton;  1896-1897, 
Brown  Bros.,  drugs  and  dry  goods,  Los  Angeles,  California;  1898- 
1901,  office  of  the  Ice  and  Cold  Storage  Company,  Los  Angeles,  Cali- 
fornia; 1901  to  the  present  time,  secretary  of  the  Sweeney  Surgical 
Manufacturing    Company,    Los    Angeles. 

Married,  January  10,  1894,  Leila  E.  Skelton,  native  of  Evanston, 
Illinois. 

303.  MELVILLE  WOODWARD  BROWN. 

Present  address,   418   Elm  avenue,   Pasadena,    California. 

Born,    November   23,    1865,    at   Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  from  1882-1887.  Degree  of  M.  S.  from 
Lawrence;   Ph.   G.   from  Northwestern  University. 

1890  to  1904,  druggist  in  Los  Angeles,  California;  1892  to  1901, 
postmaster  at  Station  D.,  Los  Angeles,  California.  Has  taken  active 
part    in    church    work.      Has    organized    church    orchestras    and    choirs. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  241 

Practiced    pharmacy    as    Pasadena    1905-1907;    now    engaged    in    the    tea 
and   coffee   business    in   Pasadena. 

Married,  November  10,  1887,  Mary  F.  Ballard,  of  Appleton,  Wiscon- 
sin. Children:  Stella  Athena,  music  teacher;  Helen,  studying  music, 
and  Paul  Wentworth,  member  of  the  firm  of  The  Brown  Coffee  Com- 
pany. 

304.  WII.I.IAM  CLARK. 

Present   address,    320   Church   street.    Grass   Valley,    California. 

Born,   February  20,   1858,   Mill  Hill,   Aberdeenshire,   Scotland. 

Educated  at  the  common  schools  of  Troy,  Ontario,  Canada;  Al- 
bert College,  Belleville,  Ontario;  Lawrence  University,  1884-1887;  Gar- 
rett Biblical  Institute;  post  graduate  work,  Wesleyan  University, 
Bloomington,  Illinois.  Degrees  of  B.  L.  and  A.  M.  at  Lawrence,  and 
B.   D.   at  the  Garrett  Biblical   Institute.   Working  toward  Ph.    D.   degree. 

Pastor  in  Canada,  Wisconsin  and  in  California.  States  has  never 
missed  a  sermon  on  account  of  illness. 

Member  of  California  Conference  Itinerant  Club.  Favorite  re- 
creation   is    "buck-sawing." 

Visited  Europe  three  times,  also  South  America.  Made  these  voy- 
ages as  a  sailor  before  the  mast. 

Married,  September  7,  1887,  Arabella  Proctor,  of  Belleville,  On- 
tario. Children:  Douglas,  teacher  at  Long  Branch,  Cal. ;  Amos  E., 
doing  graduate  work  at  the  University  of  California,  and  Bruce, 
sophomore   in   University   of   California. 

305.  DAVID   ABBOT   DREW. 

Present  address,  Box  134,  Centralia,  Washington. 

Born,    May   9,    186  5,    Proctorsville,    Vermont. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  University,  1881-1888;  University  of  Chi- 
cago, 1894  to  1896.  Degrees,  M.  S.,  M.  L.,  A.  B.,  A.  M.  from  Lawrence. 
Fellow  in  mathematical  astronomy,  University  of  Chicago,  1895-1896. 
Charter  member  of  the  Astronomical  and  Astrophysical  society  of 
America. 

Principal  of  schools  at  Marion,  Clear  Lake,  Boyd  and  Baraboo, 
1896-1898,  assistant,  Lowell  observatory.  Flagstaff,  Arizona,  and  City 
of  Mexico.  Author  of  paper  on  "Mars"  Popular  Astronomy;  two  papers 
on  "Measures  of  Satellite  of  Neptune,"  Astronomical  Journal;  a  paper 
on    "Diameter   of  Venus"    Astronomical   Journal. 

Married,  December  19,  1898,  at  Flagstaff,  Arizona,  Ruby  Edna 
Greenleaf,    a   native   of   Illinois.      One   son. 

306.  ROBERT  STEPHEN  JOYCE. 

Present    address,    Eccles    Building,    Ogden,    Utah. 

Born,    June   3,    1867,    Depere,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  schools  of  Depere;  Lawrence  1884-1887;  Rush  Medical 
College.     Degrees:   B.   S.  and  M.  S.,   Lawrence;   M.   D.,  Rush. 

Engaged  in  practice  of  medicine  and  surgery  at  Ogden  for  past 
fourteen  years;  president  Ogden  board  of  education  for  eleven  years; 
surgeon  of  Union  Pacific  Railway,  Denver  &  Rio  Grande  Western  Rail- 
way,   and    Oregon    Short    Line    Railway. 

Favorite  amusement  is  hunting  and  fishing.  Has  made  two  trips 
to  Alaska  and  is  president  of  the  Utah  State  Medical  Society,  and 
fellow  of  the   American   College   of  Surgeons. 

Married,  Kathryn  Butcher,  Jackson,  Michigan.  Children:  Frances 
and  Kathryn  J. 

307.  ELLSWORTH    JAMES    McKINNEY. 

Present   address.    Wild   Rose   Farm.    Barron,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    August    24,    1864,    Potosi,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  the  country  schools,  two  years  at  Lancaster  high 
school    and    at   Lawrence   University   from    1882-1887.      Degree   of   B.    S. 


242  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


1887-1900,  occupied  in  farming;  lumber  dealer  six  years  in  Barron,  then 
returned  to  original  calling.  Was  president  for  years  of  what  is  now  the 
largest  Co-Op.  Creamery  in  the  world.  Owned  by  500  farmers  who 
hold  a  $10  share  each,  and  paid  out  last  year  practically  $1,000  per  day 
for  cream. 

Married,  June  22,  1888,  Mildred  Taylor,  of  Appleton,  Wisconsin. 
Children:  Lelah  Van  Sickle,  a  graduate  of  Lawrence;  Alvah,  Theron 
and   Kenneth. 

308.  ALGERNON   FRANCIS   OTIS. 

Present    address    unknown. 

309.  JAMES    MATTHEW    SHORT. 

Address  unknown. 

310.  EDWIN   BOTTOMLY   SKEWES.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    August,    1913. 

Born,   January  30,    1858,   at  Ives  Grove,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  district  school;  Racine  high  school;  Beloit  Academy 
and  Beloit  College;  and  Lawrence  1885-1887.  Degree  of  B.  L.  from 
Lawrence. 

Married,  October  22,  1890,  Alice  A.  Collier,  of  Ives  Grove,  Wisconsin, 
sister  of  Louise  and  Effle,  graduates  of  Lawrence.  Children:  Arthur, 
Edwin,   Alice  Ruth,  student  at  Lawrence,   and  George  Jessop. 

311.  LOUISA  ELLOIE    (THOMPSON)    FUNSTON. 

Present    address,     Winnebago,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    June   4,    1864,    at   Lowville,    Wisconsin. 
Educated   at  Lawrence   from   1882-1887.    Degree   of   A.    B. 
Taught  in  Denver,   Colorado.      Has  written  several  poems  for  differ- 
ent newspapers. 

Married,   in   1900,   to  John  L.   Funston,   of  Tilbury,   Canada. 


XXXII.     CLASS  OF  1888. 

312.  HERMAN  HARVEY  ALBERS. 

Present   address,    Allenton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    April    15,    1866,    New    Holstein,    Wisconsin. 

Father  for  many  years  a  surveyor  with  some  renown  as  a  mathe- 
matician. 

Educated  at  common  schools  and  Lawrence  University,  1883  to 
1888,  and  Rush  Medical  college.  Degrees  B.  S.  from  Lawrence,  M.  D. 
from    Rush    Medical    college. 

Member  of  Wisconsin  State  Medical  society,  Washington  County 
Medical  society.  Author  of  papers  on  subjects  pertaining  to  medicine 
published  in  medical  journals.  Occupied  as  physician  and  surgeon  at 
Allenton,  Wisconsin,  since  November,  1891.  Health  officer  of  town  of 
Addison    since    1892;    third    degree    mason. 

Married,  November  21,  1906,  at  Waukesha,  Wisconsin,  to  Ina  V. 
Illian.      Children:    Edna    A. 

313.  EDITH   ANNE   AMES. 

Present   address,    541   North    street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    March    19,    1868,    at    Plover,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at   Lawrence   University,    1883    to   1888.      Degree   of   B.    L. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  243 

188S-1889,  teacher  at  Campbellsport,  Wisconsin;  1889-1890,  at 
Chetek,  Wisconsin;  1890-1891,  West  Bend;  1891-1903,  Bau  Claire,  Wis- 
consin. 

Member  of  Athena  society  and  one  of  the  few  members  who,  in 
the  summer  of  1884,  started  a  fund  for  the  Athena  piano,  by  giving 
a    literary    entertainment    at    Stockbridge,    Wisconsin. 

Teacher   in   Lincoln    school,    Appleton. 

314.  I.OUIS   BENJAMIN    COLMAN. 

Present    address,    Neillsville,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   June   10,   186  5,   at  Fond  du  Lac,   Wisconsin. 

Father  was  the  son  of  Rev.  H.  R.  Colman,  one  of  the  founders  of 
Lawrence   College,    and   an   early   student   at   Lawrence. 

Educated,  La  Crosse  high  school;  Lawrence  University,  1884-1888; 
Garrett  Biblical  institute.  Degrees  A.  B.  from  Lawrence  and  B.  D. 
from   Garrett. 

Occupied  in  the  ministry  of  the  Methodist  church,  West  Wiscon- 
sin  conference.      Has   been   pastor   in   various   states. 

Married,  September  18,  1894,  Edith  E.  Van  Zandt,  of  La  Crosse 
county.      Children:   Russell   B.,   junior  in  Neillsville  high  school. 

315.  EDWARD  CHURCH  DIXON. 

Present  address.  La  Crosse,  Wisconsin. 

Born,   February  6,   1868,   at  Kilbourn,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Kilbourn  high  school;  Lawrence  University,  1883-1888; 
Boston  University  school  of  theology;  Boston  University  school  of  all 
sciences.  Degrees  of  A.  B.,  A.  M.  and  D.  D.  from  Lawrence.  S.  T.  B. 
from  Boston  University.  Received  honor  appointment  upon  gradua- 
tion at  Boston  University.  Joined  West  Wisconsin  Conference  in  1891. 
Pastor  of  various  churches.  Been  superintendent  Madison  dis- 
trict; for  five  years  secretary  Wisconsin  Federation  of  Churches;  mem- 
ber of  the  General  Conference  of  the  M.  E.  church  in  1908  and  in 
1912;  associated  member  of  Victoria  Institute,  London,  England;  Phi 
Beta  Kappa,   Gamma  Chapter  of  Wisconsin. 

Married,  September  6,  1893,  Jennie  E.  Woodhead.  Children: 
Donald    P.,    Frances    J.,    Jennie    G.,    and    Bradford    C. 

31(5.     BERTHA  MAY   (HAMMOND)    STEVENS. 

Present   address,    4401    St.    Lawrence   avenue,    Chicago,    Illinois. 

Born,   January  16,    1867,   at  La  Crosse,   Wisconsin. 

Father,   J.   W.   Hammond,   graduate  of  Lawrence. 

Educated  at   Lawrence   University,    1884-1888.    Degree   of  B.   L. 

Occupied  as  home-maker.  Member  of  Woman's  Club  of  River- 
side,  California;  Unity  Country  Club  of  Chicago. 

Married,  January  21,  1891,  to  Arthur  .1.  Stevens,  Chicago.  Chil- 
dren: Katherine,  student  at  Lawrence  College;  Robert,  student  at 
Illinois  University;   and  Joseph,   Wendell   Phillips  High  School. 

317.     MARY  CORINTHIA  HARWOOD.      (Deceased.) 

Died.    October   19,    1914. 

Born,   January   15,    1866,    Holley,    New  York. 

Educated  Holley  Union  school  and  academy;  Lawrence  University, 
1883  to  1888;  France  and  Germany,  1891  to  1893,  1901  and  1902.  De- 
grees B.  L.  and  M.  L. 

Assistant  principal  high  school,  Traer,  Iowa,  1888-1890;  teacher  in 
second  district,  Appleton,  1890-1891;  teacher  of  French  and  German, 
Grafton  Hall,  Fond  du  Lac,  Wisconsin,  1893-1894;  Ripon  College  for 
fourteen  years  head  of  department  of  modern  languages,  and  dean  of 
women. 


244  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


318.  JOSEPH  WINSLOW  HEARD. 

Present   address,    Olivia,    Minnesota. 

Born,    1864,   Brady's   Bend,    Pennsylvania. 

Father,  Rev.  C.  M.  Heard,  prominent  Methodist  minister  of  the 
Minnesota    Conference. 

Educated  public  schools  of  Minneapolis  and  Oshkosh;  Lawrence 
University,  1883-1888.  Degrees  A.  B.  and  A.  M.  from  Lawrence;  B.  D., 
from   Garrett   Biblical    institute. 

Joined  Minnesota  conference,  Methodist  Episcopal  church,  in  1891. 
Served  as  pastor  of  various  churches  in  Minnesota  and  spent  some  time 
as   pastor   at   Tampa   and   St.    Petersburg,    Florida. 

Favorite   amusement,    trout   fishing   in   tlie   woods   of   Canada. 

Married,  March  14,  1905,  in  Minneapolis,  to  Martha  E.  Schacht. 
Children:   Paul   Frederick. 

319.  LEI^LA  FRANCES    (MoKESSON)    MILLAR. 

Present  address,    44  5   Park  street,   Upper   Montclair,   New  Jersey. 

Born,    July    15,   1869,    Depere,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  Lawrence  University,  1881-1888;  graduate  woman's  law 
class.  University  of  the  City  of  New  York,  1903.  Degree,  B.  L.  Law- 
rence. 

Visited  Philippine  Islands,  China,  and  Japan  in  company  with 
husband  in   1904. 

Married,  1889,  to  William  B.  Millar.  Children:  Laura,  student  at 
Columbia   School   of  Journalism;    Muriel   Waite;    William   Buchanan,    Jr. 

320.  JOHN   LOCKWOOD   MEAD. 

Present  address,   636  Pacific  street,   Appleton,  Wisconsin. 

Born,   July  1,    1866,    Elkhorn,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  various  public  schools,  high  school  at  Janesville; 
Lawrence  University,  1883-1888;  school  of  pharmacy,  University  of 
Wisconsin.  Degrees  of  A.  B.,  B.  S.,  A.  M.,  and  M.  S.  from  Lawrence; 
and  Ph.  G.,  M.  S.  in  pharmaceutical  chemistry  from  University  of 
Wisconsin. 

In  drug  store,  Kenosha,  Wisconsin,  1888-1892;  university  fellow  in 
pharmaceutical  chemistry,  1893-1894;  assistant  instructor  in  pharma- 
ceutical technique,  1894-1895;  Wisconsin  Pharmaceutical  association 
fellow  in  pharmacy.  University  of  Wisconsin,  1895-1896;  proprietor  of 
drug  store  at  Antigo,  Wisconsin,  1898-1901.  Author  of  various  papers 
on  pharmaceutical   subjects. 

321.  NELLIE   LUM    (MEAD)    ROGERS. 

Present  address.   Pond  du  Lac,   Wisconsin. 

Born  at  Waterloo,    Wisconsin. 

Father  went  to  California  in   1852   as  a  '49-er. 

Entered  Lawrence  University  in  1884,  graduated  in  1888.  Spent  a 
year   of   post   graduate   work.      Specialized    in   music. 

Married  to  Benjamin  Talbot  Rogers,  class  of  '86,  now  warden  of 
Grafton    Hall,    a    boarding   school    for    girls.      Children:    See    295. 

322.  HELEN  JARVIS    (UNDERWOOD)    SHEDD. 

Present  address,   1619   Ashland  avenue,   Evanston,   Illinois. 

Born,   February   19,    1888,    Fort   Edward,    New  York. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  University,  1884-1888.  Degree  A.  B.  Stu- 
dent of  Smith  College  school  of  art  at  Northampton,  Massachusetts, 
1890. 

Member  of  Woman's  Club,  Evanston,  111.;  Social  Service  Depart- 
ment,   and  Dramatic  Club,    Evanston. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  245 

Married,  at  Appleton,  October  12,  1892,  to  Henry  Sprague  Shedd  of 
Whitewater,  Wisconsin.  Children:  Henry  Wentworth,  student  at  Beloit 
College;  Jarvis  A.,  student  at  Evanston,  111.;  John  Barton,  student  in 
public  schools,   Evanston. 

323.     JENNIE  ELVVOOD    (WOODHEAD)    DIXON. 

Present  address,    1930   Monroe  street,   Madison,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    April    22,    1862,    Ripon,    Wisconsin. 

Father,  Rev.  J.  T.  Woodhead;  was  a  member  of  the  Wisconsin  and 
Holstein    (Tenn.)    Conferences    53    years. 

Educated  at  Neenah,  Fond  du  Lac  and  Randolph  high  schools; 
Lawrence  University,    1884-1888.      Degrees  B.   S.   and  M.   S. 

Teacher  at  Kilbourn,  Wisconsin,  1888-1890;  teacher  at  Lawrence 
University,    1890-1893. 

Member  of  Gamma  Chapter,  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Mem.  Mofiroe 
Woman's    Club.      Favorite   recreation   is    boating. 

Married,  September  6,  1893,  to  Edwin  C.  Dixon,  of  Kilbourn,  Wis- 
consin.  Children:   See   No.    315. 


XXXin.     CLASS  OF  1889. 

324.  JAMES  LAWSON  BONHAM. 

Present   address,    Baraboo,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    August   28,    1862,    at   Town   of   Troy,    Wisconsin, 

Educated  in  district  school  at  Black  Hawk;  Spring  Green  high 
school;  Lawrence,  1883-1889.  Degree  of  LL.  B.  at  University  of  Wis- 
consin. 

District   attorney   of   Sauk   county   in   1901   to   1905. 

Married,  January  15,  1895,  M.  Grace  Stanley,  of  Baraboo,  Wiscon- 
sin. Children:  Mabel  L.  and  Robert  J.,  living  on  a  farm  near  Baraboo. 
Public   administrator  of  Sauk   county   since    1909. 

325.  WILLIAM  BOTZEB. 

Present  address,   Mayfleld,   Washington. 

Born,    November    15,    1859,    in   Germany. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  1882-1889,  and  Bennett  Medical  college.  De- 
gree of  M.  D.  from  Bennett.  Physician  and  surgeon  at  Clinton,  Wis- 
consin,   1897,    and   Mayfield,    Washington,    since   1902. 

Past  Master  of  F.  &  A.  M. 

Married,  June  22,  1889,  Gertrude  Rumery,  of  Oshkosh,  Wisconsin. 
Children:  Leila,   Bessie,   Georgia. 

326.  WALTEB  DeLOSS   COLE. 

Present   address,    222   E.    High   street,   Springfield,    Ohio. 

Born,  November  15,   1864,   at  Kewaunee,    Wisconsin. 

Father,    member   of   Wisconsin   Conference   for   many   years. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  University,  1885-1889,  and  at  Garrett  Bibli- 
cal Institute.  Degrees  of  B.  S.  and  M.  S.  from  Lawrence,  and  D.  D. 
from    Ohio    Northern    University. 

Occupied  as  minister  of  Methodist  Episcopal  church.  Joined  the 
Northwestern  Ohio  Conference  1889;  pastor  in  various  churches  in  Iowa, 
Wisconsin,  Indiana  and  Ohio.  At  present  district  superintendent.  Four 
years  chaplain  1st  Regiment,  Ohio  National  Guards.  Traveled  in 
Europe,    Asia,   and  Africa. 

Married,  September  9,  1890,  Cora  M.  Riley,  of  Spirit  Lake,  Iowa. 
Children:    Katherine,    student    in   the   high    school. 


246  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

327.  MARIE    FLORENCE    GOULD.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    November    2,    1913. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  University  1887-1889. 

Taught    two    years    after   graduation    in    high    school    at    Manitowoc. 

328.  EDWARD   GAEEIELD   JONES. 

Present   address,    846    Prospect   street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    January    17,    1868,    at    Ontonagon,    Michigan. 

Educated  at  Ryan  high  school,  Appleton;  Lawrence,  1885-8889; 
Wisconsin  Law  Scnool,  1889-1891.  Degrees  of  B.  L.  from  Lawrence; 
and  B.  L.  from   Wisconsin  law  school  in  18yl. 

Traveled  extensively  through  the  United  States,  and  especially  in 
the  northwest. 

Occupied  since  graduation  as  attorney  and  dealer  in  real  estate, 
Appleton. 

Married,  July  5,  1899,  Katherine  E.  Fox,  of  Chautauqua,  New 
Vork.      Two   daughters. 

339.     HARRIET    (LUMMIS)    SiHlTH. 

Present   address,    2630   N.   Calvert   street,    Baltimore,    Maryland. 

Born    in    Auburndale,    Massachusetts. 

Father   for  nineteen  years  professor   of  Greek  in  Lawrence   College. 

Early  training  received  at  nome  under  care  of  parents.  Dr.  Henry 
and  Jennie  Brewster  Lummis.  Entered  Lawrence  University  in  1886, 
graduating   in   1889    with   degree   of   A.    B. 

Taught  in  high  schools  of  Lake  Geneva  and  Sheboygan,  Wiscon- 
sin. In  1894,  accepted  an  editorial  position  with  the  David  Cook  Pub- 
lishing company.  P^or  a  number  of  years  has  been  engaged  in  literary 
work.  Published  articles  in  McCiure's,  Munsey's,  Sunday  Associated 
Magazines,  Harper's  Bazaar,  Delineator,  and  between  60  and  70  other 
publications.  Author  of  "The  Meddler,"  '"The  Girls  of  Friendly  Ter- 
race," "Peggy  Raymond's  Education,"  "School  Days  in  Friendly  Ter- 
race,"   the   first   being  a  novel   and   the   last   three   juvenile   books. 

Recording  secretary  of  Woman's  Literary  Club  of  Baltimore;  mem- 
ber  of   the   College    Club. 

Married  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  October  11,  1905,  to  William  M. 
Smith  of  Baltimore. 

330.  WII-LIAM  BELLE  MILLAR. 

Present  address,    445   Park  street,    Upper  Montclair,    New  Jersey. 

Born,   September   16,    1866,   at  Lake  Mills,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Milton  College;  and  at  Lawrence  1885-1889.     Degree  of 

A.  B.  from  Lawrence. 

Secretary  Y.  M.  C.  A.  at  La  Crosse;  secretary  Twenty-third  Street 
y.  M.  C.  A.,  New  York  City;  secretary  International  Committee  Y.  M. 
C.  A.,  in  charge  of  Army  and  Navy  work;  general  secretary  of  the  Lay- 
man's Missionary  Movement  at  present  time.  Has  traveled  extensively 
in    Europe   and   Asia. 

Married,  July  15,  1889,  Leila  Frances  McKesson,  class  of  '88,  at 
Lawrence.  Children:  Florence  Isabel,  student  at  Barnard  College,  New 
York  City;  Laura,  Muriel  Waite,  and  William  B.,  Jr.,  attending  public 
school. 

331.  THOMAS  DANIEL  WILLIAMS. 

Present   address,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    December   13,    1858,    at   Ottawa,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  district  school;  Eagle  high  school;  Milton  College; 
Whitewater    normal;     and    Lawrence    Universiy     1884-1889.       Degree    of 

B.  S.    from  Lawrence. 

Pastor  of  various  churches;  superintendent  of  Oshkosh  district; 
pastor  at  Janesville;   superintendent  Appleton   district. 

Married,  December  26,  1889,  Lucy  A.  Stewart,  of  Dousman,  Wis- 
consin. Children:  Stewart,  graduate  of  Lawrence  in  1914;  now  at  the 
University  of  Wisconsin;  Lola,  student  at  Lawrence;  Lulu  and  Mar- 
garet,   students   at   Lawrence;    Walter. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  247 

XXXIV.     CLASS  OF  1890. 

332.  JAMES  BAE  ARNEILL. 

Present  address,    1055   Pennsylvania  avenue,    Denver,    Colorado. 

Born,    in    1869,    at   Depere,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  1883-1890;  University  of  Michigan,  1890- 
1894;  post  graduate  at  Vienna,  1898;  Harvard,  1901.  Degrees  of  A.  B. 
from  Lawrence,   and  M.    D.   from  University   of  Michigan. 

Member  of  various  medical  societies,  national,  state  and  city; 
Minnesota  Club  of  Denver;  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Sigma  Psi  fraternity.  Mem- 
ber of  Nu  Sigma  Nu  (medical  fraternity),  Sigma  Xi  (scientific  fra- 
ternity). 

General  practitioner  of  medicine,  1894-1897,  at  Ventura,  Califor- 
nia; from  1897-1903,  instructor  in  clinical  medicine  in  University  of 
Michigan;  from  1903-1904,  associate  professor  of  medicine  in  University 
of  Colorado;  from  1904  to  present  time  professor  of  medicine  and  clini- 
cal medicine  in  University   of  Colorado. 

Author  of  volume  on  "Clinical  Diagnosis  and  Urinalysis."  Con- 
tributor to  numerous  medical  journals  and  to  "The  Reference  Hand- 
book of  Medical  Sciences."  Recreations,  base-ball,  foot-ball,  golf  and 
track.      Traveled    extensively    in    Europe. 

Married,  September  12,  1900,  Sara  Hyatt  Taylor,  of  Pittsburg, 
Pennsylvania.      Children:    Anne,    and   James  Rae,    Jr.,    in   public   schools. 

333.  FLORENCE  MARII.LA  AUSTIN. 

Present   address,    694    Prospect    avenue,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Born    in   Calumet   county,    Wisconsin. 

Father  inventor  of  cast  weld  steel  rail  joint,  fusing  steel  and  iron 
and    permitting    electricity    to    pass    through    the    rails. 

Educated  in  public  schools,  Fond  du  Lac;  Merrill  institute;  Law- 
rence  University   1887-1890.      Degree   of   B.    L. 

Taught  in  public  schools  of  Fond  du  Lac  and  Milwaukee,  and  in 
Milwaukee  academy  until  1909.  At  the  present  time  engaged  in 
Lyceum  work  in  Wisconsin,  Illinois,  Indiana,  South  Dakota  and  Iowa. 
At  present  engaged  in  booking  lectures,  concerts  and  other  attrac- 
tions for  the  Porter  Lyceum   Association   in   the   North   Central   states. 

Member  of  the  Lawrean  Society,  secretary  of  the  Lawrence  Alumni 
Association  of  Milwaukee  most  of  the  time  since  it  was  formed. 

Traveled  extensively  throughout  the  United  States  and  Canada. 

334.  FREDERICK  WALDO  BARKER.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    February    28,    1908. 

Born,   June   24,   1867,   at  Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Third  ward  school,  Appleton;  at  Lawrence  University 
1884-1890. 

1890,  with  surveying  party  in  northern  Michigan;  1891-1895,  archi- 
tectural draftsman  in  Chicago;  1895-1900,  theological  training  at  the 
church  of  the  Ascension  and  Western  Theological  Seminary,  Chicago. 
Summer  and  fall  of  1900,  in  charge  of  church  of  St.  John  the  Evange- 
list, Chicago;  vicar  of  the  church  of  the  Ascension,  Merrill,  Wiscon- 
sin,  1900  to  time  of  his  decease. 

335.  GEORGE    WILLIAM    BOWERS.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    March   8,    1898. 

Born,    April    20,    1868,    Vinland,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  country  schools;  Lawrence  1884-890;  Rush  Medical  Col- 
lege, 1891-1895.  Degree  of  B.  S.  from  Lawrence,  and  M.  D.  from  Rush 
Medical   College. 

1895-1897,   practiced  medicine   in   Oshkosh. 


248  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


336.  LEONARD  AI.BERTLS  DKOWN. 

Present    address,    515    Dickinson    street,    New    London,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   November  12,    1868,   at  La  Crosse,   Wisconsin. 

Father,  Rev.  A.  A.  Drown,  for  27  years  Baptist  clergyman  in  Wis- 
consin, and  for  seven  years  representative  of  the  Baptist  Home  Mission 
Society   in   Indian   Territory. 

Educated  at  Stevens  Point  high  school;  Lawrence  1887-1890.  De- 
grees  of   B.    A.    and   M.    A. 

Taught  in  several  high  schools  in  Wisconsin.  Later  interested  in 
newspaper  work. 

Married,  August  24,  1897,  Alia  A.  Armstrong,  of  Wausau,  Wis- 
consin.     Children:    Hugh    L.,    Shannon    A.,    and    Dorothy. 

337.  EUNICE  ANN  FENEI.ON. 

Present   address,    Weyauwega,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    March   5,    1867,    Weyauwega,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  schools  of  Weyauwega;  Lawrence  1887-1890.  Degree  of 
B.   S. 

1891-1893,    teacher,    Weyauwega,    Wisconsin. 

338.  EMMA  KNOWLES   (GIFFIN)    STEVENS. 

Present  address,    1109   Wood  avenue,   Colorado   Springs,    Colorado. 

Born,   April   1,   1866,   at  Fond  du  Lac,   Wisconsin. 

Father,    Judge    N.    C.    Giffln    for    many    years    trustee    of    Lawrence. 

Educated  at  Fond  du  Lac  high  school;  Lawrence  1888-1890;  Cook 
county  normal,    Chicago.      Degree   B.   L.   at  Lawrence. 

Member  of  the  original  chapter  P.  E.  O.,  a  secret  sorority,  and  of 
the  D.  A.  R.  Taught  in  the  First  ward  school,  Appleton,  1890-1891. 
Attended  normal  in  Chicago,  1891-1892.  Taught  in  Maywood,  west  of 
Chicago,  in  1892-1894;  and  other  places  up  to  January,  1904.  At 
present  teaching  in  state  school  at  Colorado  Springs,  also  doing  work 
in   English    at   Colorado   College. 

Married,  November  26,  1896,  to  Frank  L.  Stevens,  M.  D.,^of  Fond 
du  Lac,  Wisconsin.  One  child,  who  died  in  March,  1904,  after  living  but 
a   few   days. 

339.  HARRY   BREWSTER   LUMMIS.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased  in  Los  Angeles,   California,   March  1,   1900. 

Son  of  Dr.  Henry  and  Jennie  Brewster  Lummis. 

Born    in    Auburndale,    Massachusetts. 

His  preparation  for  college  was  received  under  the  tuition  of  his 
father  and  mother,  except  for  one  year  in  the  public  schools  of  Water- 
town,  Massachusetts.  Entered  the  freshman  class  of  Lawrence  Univer- 
sity in  1886,  and  was  prominent  in  the  athletics  of  the  college  through- 
out his  course. 

After  graduating  in  1890,  he  spent  some  time  in  Georgia  and  Kan- 
sas. While  teaching  in  Georgia  his  health  gave  way,  and  he  under- 
went a  severe  illness  from  which  he  never  fully  recovered,  though  he 
regained  his  health  sufficiently  to  fill  the  position  of  city  editor  of  the 
Appleton   Crescent  for  some   time. 

The  last  few  j^ears  of  his  life  were  spent  in  Los  Angeles,   California. 

340.  KATHERINE   I.UMMIS. 

Present    address,    2630    North    Calvert    street,    Baltimore,    Maryland. 

Born   in   Natick,    Massachusetts. 

Father,  Henry  Lummis,  professor  of  Greek  at  Lawrence  College  for 
many  years. 

She  fitted  for  college  under  the  tuition  of  her  parents,  and  entered 
Lawrence  in   1886,   graduating  in   1890,   with   the  degree  of  A.   B.     Grad- 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  249 

uate   student   at    Stanford   University   receiving    the    A.    M.    degree;    stu 
dent   American   School    of   Classic   Studies   in   Rome,    Italy. 

She  taught  Latin  and  Greek  in  the  high  school  of  La  Crosse  and 
Milwaukee  high  schools,  and  in  the  College  of  the  Pacific  at  San  Jose. 
California. 

341.  OLIN   ANDREW   MEAD. 

Present    address,     656    Pacific    street,     Appleton,     Wisconsin. 

Born,   July  30,    1868,   at   Kenosha,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  the  public  schools,  and  at  Lawrence  University;  also 
University  of  Wisconsin.  Lawrence  academy,  1883-1886;  Lawrence  Uni- 
versity,    1886-1890;     University     of     Wisconsin,     1890-1892.       Degrees     of 

A.  B.   from  Lawrence;   B.   C.   E.   from  Wisconsin;    A.   M.   from  Lawrence 
in   1903. 

Has  engaged  in  teaching,  office  work  and  civil  engineering  for  Chi- 
cago   &    North-Western    Railway. 

Member  of  Masonic  Order.  At  present  registrar  of  Lawrence  Col- 
lege. 

342.  ADA  ELIZABETH  MYERS. 

Present   address,    760    Lawrence   street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,  May  30,   1869,  at  Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

Father,  Judge  George  N.  Myers,  circuit  judge  of  the  8th  district, 
Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Appleton  high  school,  and  at  Lawrence  from  1883  to 
1890.  Degree  of  B.  L.  and  certificate  of  graduation  in  department  of 
music. 

Member  of  the  Clio  club  of  Appleton.  Was  worthy  matron  of 
Fidelity  chapter  of  the  order  of  Eastern  Star  of  Appleton  during  the 
years  of  1899  and  1900,  and  1910-1911.  President  of  the  P.  E.  O.  sis- 
terhood  1911-1912. 

343.  RASMUS  PETER  RASMUSSEN.      (Deceased.) 

Died   at   Superior,    Wisconsin,    in    1899. 

Born,    March    8,    1868,    at    Randolph,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Randolph  high  school;   Lawrence   1885-1890.   Degree   of 

B.  S. 

In  charge  of  the  Webster  Manufacturing  company  plant,  at 
Superior,  Wisconsin,  1890-1892;  with  Marshall  Wells  Hardware  company, 
at  Superior,  1893;  Buffalo  Oil  company  in  1894,  of  which  he  was  presi- 
dent and  general  manager  at  the  time  of  his  death;  also  president 
and  general  manager  of  Superior  Warehouse  company  at  the  time  of 
his   death. 

Not  married. 

344.  MARK  PALMER  SMITH. 

Present   address,    Menasha,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    December  10,    1866,    Clintonvile,    Wisconsin. 
Educated,   schools  of  Clintonville;   Lawrence,    1887-1890. 
1890,    farming   in   Waupaca   county;    1891    to    present,    with   Menasha 
Wooden   Ware   Co.,    Menasha,    Wisconsin. 

345.  ELTON  FREMONT  SPICER. 

Present  address,   Marcus,   Washington. 
Born,   April    16,    1861,    in   Outagamie   county,    Wisconsin. 
Educated,  schools  at  Appleton;  Lawrence  1884-1890. 
Engaged   in   the   ministry.      Stationed  at   Excelsior,    Litchfield,    War- 
ren  and   Rush   City,    all    in   Minnesota.      In   the   ministry   of   the   Metho- 


250  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

dist    Episcopal    church    until    Rush    City    pastorate.      Since    then    in    the 
ministry   of   the  Presbyterian  church. 

Married,   August   30,    1893,   Minnie  May  Shepherd,    Ripon,    Wisconsin. 

346.     HATTIE    ISABEL    (STANNARD)    WALKER. 

Present  address,   419  Liberty  street,   Ashland,   Oregon. 

Born,    February   27,    1870,    at   Bristol,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  the  First  ward  school  at  Appleton;  at  Lawrence  1885- 
1890.     Received  the  degree  of  B.  S. 

Taught  one  year  in  high  school  at  Antigo,  Wisconsin;  also  at 
Second  ward  school  at  Appleton. 

Married,  April  5,  18y3,  to  Frank  H.  Walker.  Children:  Donald, 
student  in  dentistry;  Mildred,  Helen,  Janet  and  Frank  Stannard,  in 
public  schools. 


347.  FRANK  CROMBIE  STUDLEY. 

Present   address,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   January  23,   1869,   New  York  City. 

Educated,  New  York  public  schools,  Lawrence  University,  College 
of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  New  York  City.  Degrees,  B.  S.  from 
Lawrence;   M.    D.    from   College   of   Physicians   and   Surgeons. 

Member  Milwaukee  Medical  society,  Milwaukee  County  Medical 
society  and  Wisconsin   Medical  association. 

Practiced  medicine  in  Milwaukee.  Seven  years  ago  founded  the 
Riverside  Sanitarium,  of  which  he  is  now  physician  in  charge.  A  build- 
ing  costing    $25,000    for   the   sanitarium    is   now    in   course    of   erection. 

Married,  January  1.7,  1894,  Nellie  M.  West,  of  Appleton.  Children: 
Theda,    Elizabeth,    William   Harrison   and   Helen   Louise. 


348.  DAVID  HENRY  WALKER.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    January,    1914. 

Born,   July  1,   1867. 

Father,    Rev.    Thomas    Walker    of    Wisconsin    Conference. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  1884-1890;  University  of  Wisconsin,  1890- 
1892.      Degree  of  B.   L.   from  Lawrence. 

After  graduation  practiced  law  at  Rhinelander,  Wisconsin,  until 
his  death.  Done  considerable  public  speaking.  City  attorney  for  four 
terms    at    Rhinelander;    officer    in    the    National    Guard    for    six    years. 

Married. 

349.  FRANK   HIRAM    WALKER. 

Present    address,    419    Liberty   street,    Ashland,    Oregon. 

Born,   December  30,   1867,   at  Kilbourn  City,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  the  common  schools  at  Kilbourn;  at  Lawrence  1890- 
1892;  Lehigh  University,  South  Bethlehem,  Pennsylvania.  Degree  of 
B.  S.  at  Lawrence.  Took  a  special  course  of  two  years  in  civil  en- 
gineering at  Lehigh. 

1892-1896  with  F.  C.  Loweth,  consulting  civil  engineer  at  St.  Paul, 
Minnesota;  1896  to  1905,  assistant  engineer  for  the  Chicago  &  North- 
western Railway,  engaged  on  the  Minnesota  and  Dakota  divisions. 
Division  and  first  assistant  engineer  on  construction,  Franklin  and 
Clear  Field  Ry.,  1895-1910.  Practicing  civil  engineer  at  Ashland,  Ore- 
gon,   1910    to   date. 

Member   of  American  Society  of  New  Jersey  Civil   Engineers. 

Favorite  sport,  track  athletics,  mile  and  half-mile  run.  Held  for 
some   time    running    broad   jump    record   at    Lehigh    University. 

Married,  April  5,  1893,  Hattie  Isabel  Stannard,  at  Appleton.  Chil- 
dren:  See  No.   346, 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  251 

350.     ELIZABETH  WILSON. 

Present  address:  Residence  31  Forest  street,  Montclair,  New  Jer- 
sey;  Office,   600  Lexington  avenue,   New  York  City. 

Born,    August    19,    1867,    at   Neenah,    Wisconsin. 

Father  was  Rev.  Thomas  C.  Wilson  of  the  class  of  '59;  member  of 
the   Wisconsin  Conference. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  University  from  1882-1890,  at  irregular 
periods.  Degrees  of  A.  B.  and  A.  M.  Studied  one  semester  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Jena,  Germany.  1894-1900,  instructor  in  English  and  Latin  at 
Lawrence;  1898-1899,  student  Oxford  University,  England;  1890-1891, 
.state  secretary  Young  Women's  Christian  association  of  Wisconsin  and 
Minnesota;  1891-1893,  international  secretary  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  headquar- 
ters at  Chicago;  1900  to  present,  national  secretary,  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  in 
charge  of  training  institute  for  secretaries.  She  has  written  various 
articles  in  church  papers  on  travel  and  literary  themes;  and  has  done 
much  speaking  before  churches  and  general  audiences  on  literary  work 
and  various  phases  of  religious  work;  executive  secretary  department 
National  Board  Y.  W.  C.  A.  1906  to  present  time;  headquarters  at  New 
York  City. 

Member  of  Montclair  College  Woman's  Club;  New  York  Branch  of 
the  Association  of  Collegiate  Alumnae;  the  Caroline  Country  Club  for 
Social  Workers;  member  of  Religious  Education  Society;  Federation 
of  Churches,  etc. 

Traveled   extensively   in   United   States   and   Europe. 

"Since  returning  to  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  in  1900  I  have  been  chiefly 
occupied  with  developing  a  system  of  training  employed  officers.  This 
year  there  are  60  enrolled  in  the  graduate  course  of  the  National 
Training  School  from  various  countries.  About  50  younger  college 
women  were  in  the  Preparatory  Training  Centers  in  Philadelphia,  Chi- 
cago, San  Francisco,  etc.,  and  more  than  60  in  the  departmental  sum- 
mer courses  at  headquarters.  Largely  owing  to  the  generosity  of  Miss 
Grace  H.  Dodge,  our  first  president,  the  Training  School  is  equipped 
with  a  beautiful  building  at  52nd  Street  and  Lexington  avenue,  New 
York  City.  This  year  I  am  working  on  a  History  of  the  Young  Wom- 
en's Christian  Association  for  which  my  experience  as  editor  of  the 
Laurentian  and  corrector  of  some  hundreds  of  thousands  of  essays  has 
in  a  measure  prepared  me  by  chastening  my  style.  Attendance  at  the 
first  World's  Conference  in  London  i)i  1898  and  acquaintance  with  some 
of  the  founders  of  the  English  and  World's  Movements,  were  then  and 
at  two  subsequent  world's  conferences,  has  helped  me  with  the  subject 
matter." 


XXXV.     CLASS  OP  1891. 

351.     HENRY  WILLIAM  ABRAHAM. 

Present  address,    1065   Front  street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    August   1,    1866,    in   Germany. 

Educated  at  public  schools  of  Wausau;  Lawrence  University  1886- 
1891;  Rush  Medical  College,  Chicago.  Degrees,  B.  S.,  Lawrence;  M. 
D.,   Rush   Medical. 

Member  of  Phoenix  society,  Theta  Phi  fraternity,  Appleton  Medi- 
cal club,  Outagamie  County  Medical  society,  and  Fox  River  Valley 
Medical  society. 

Instructor  in  science  and  German,  Appleton  high  school,  1891-1894; 
traveled  as  tutor  in  Europe  and  studied  medicine  in  Vienna,  1894-1895; 
studied  medicine  at  Rush  Medical  College,   1895-1898. 

Practiced  medicine  in  Appleton   since   1898. 

Married,  September  7,  1899,  Nellie  Bassett,  Berlin,  Wisconsin.  One 
daughter,    Margaret. 


252  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

352.  ANDREW    SPENCER   BAIT.EY.      (Deceased.) 

Died,   September   30,    1914. 

Born,    September    23,    1869,    in   Appleton. 

Educated  at  common  schools  of  Appleton;  Lawrence  University; 
dentistry  department  of  University  of  Michigan.  Degree  of  D.  D.  S. 
from    University    of    Michigan. 

Practiced    dentistry    in    Menominee,    Michigan. 

353.  GEORGE  ALFRED  COOKE. 

Present  address,   314  South  Jackson  street,   Wilmington,   Delaware. 

Born,   January   16,    1866,   Armagh,   Ireland. 

Father  was  a  Methodist  preacher  in  the  Wisconsin  and  Minnesota 
Conferences. 

Educated,  Lawrence,  1886-1891;  Garrett  Biblical  Institute,  1893- 
1894;  Boston  University,  school  of  theology,  1898-1900.  Degree  of  A.  B. 
from  Lawrence.  Entered  the  ministry  in  the  Minnesota  Conference  in 
1891,    and   preached   in  several   other   states. 

Author  of  "The  Ark  of  the  Covenant,"   also  various  pamphlets. 

Married,  November  15,  1892,  Bertha  Case,  of  Austin,  Minnesota. 
Children:   Raymond   Ward,    Don  Alvyn;   Evelyn  Mallalieu. 

3.54.     SADIE  ANN    (DAVIS)    REYNOLDS. 

Present  address,   1211  Eighth  street,   Monterey,   California. 

Born,   July   14,    1869,   at   Fond  du  Lac,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  the  Fond  du  Lac  high  schools;  Lawrence,  seven  years. 
Degree  of  B.  S. 

1902-1904,  teacher  of  drawing  at  Doane  College,  Crete,  Nebraska. 
Instructor  in  art  metal  work  1909-10,  Puget  Sound  University,  Tacoma, 
Washington.  Received  silver  medal  for  work  done  in  hammered  brass 
at    the    A.    Y-P    Exposition. 

Member  of  Ladies'  Wednesday  Club,  Crete,  Neb.;  Tacoma  Club, 
Tacoma,  Wash.;  for  three  years  chairman  of  Arts  and  Crafts  Commit- 
tee  of   Washington   State   Federation   of  Woman's   Clubs. 

Spent  one  year  in  Europe  1899-1900.  Traveled  1400  miles  on  a 
bicycle  in   France  and  Switzerland,   southern   Germany   and   in   England. 

Married,  December  25,  1895,  to  Walter  Guernsey  Reynolds,  native  of 
Mansfield,    Pennsylvania.      One   child,    Lamar   Guernsey. 

355.  CHARLES  LEONARD  FRENCH. 

Present   address,    Uncasville,    Connecticut. 

Born,  December  27,  1864,  at  Plainfield,  Windham  county,  Connec- 
ticut. 

Educated  in  the  country  schools  of  Connecticut;  high  school,  Wau- 
paca; Lawrence,  1885-1891;  Chicago  Theological  seminary,  1893-1896. 
Degrees  of  A.   B.   at  Lawrence;   B.   D.   at  Chicago   Theological   seminary. 

Principal  of  various  high  schools  in  Wisconsin;  instructor  in  North- 
land College;  pastor  of  Congregational  churches  in  Illinois,  Iowa  and 
Connecticut. 

Married,  September  9,  1891,  Hattie  A.  Clapp,  of  Menasha,  Wiscon- 
sin.    One  son,   Robert  L. 

.S50.  GEORGE  VOLKMAR  GANZEL. 

Present  address,   Brady,   Texas. 

Born,    September    14,    1867,    Jackson    County,    Wisconsin. 
Educated    at    Lawrence    College    and    University    of   Michigan. 
Followed    civil    engineering    from    1893-1906.    At    present    engaged    in 
farming. 

Married  in  1903  at  Brady,   Texas,   to  Enid  Turner.   No  children. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  253 

.357.     SU^IE  ELIZABETH  HAYI.ETT.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased,  1896. 

358.  EDITH  MAY  LOGAN. 

Present  address,   E.    510   33rd  avenue,   Spokane,   Washington. 
No  report  submitted. 

359.  KARL   MATHIE. 

Present   address,    Mosinee,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    April    12,    1866,    at   Wausau,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Wausau  high  school;  Lawrence,  1886-1891;  Harvard, 
1891.     Degree  M.   S.  at  Lawrence. 

Principal  of  high  school  at  Wausau  1892-1895;  assistant  pastor  of 
Congregational  church,  Appleton,  Wis.,  1895-1896;  superintendent  of 
schools  at  Wausau  1896-1905;  manager  of  Watab  Pulp  &  Paper  Co., 
Sartell,  Minn.,  1905-1910;  manager  of  Wausau  Sulphite  Fibre  Co., 
Mosinee,  Wis.,  1910  to  present  time.  Wausau  Sulphite  Fibre  Co.  is  the 
first  mill  built  in  America  for  the  express  purpose  of  making  sulphite 
pulp   and   paper. 

President  of  the  N.  E.  Wisconsin  Teacher's  Association  1899;  presi- 
dent of  the  Wisconsin  State  Teacher's  Association  1901;  candidate  for 
State  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  1902;  president  Industrial 
Board  of  Education,  Wausau,  1913;  member  of  Board  of  Regents  of 
Minnesota  State  Normal  School  1907-1910;  member  of  Board  of  Trus- 
tees, Lawrence  College,  since  1910;  member  of  Wausau  Country  Club; 
Wisconsin  State   Historical   Society. 

Favorite  recreation,  violin  playing,  trout  fishing,  automobiling  and 
looking  after  company  of  Boy  Scouts.  Traveled  extensively  in  the 
United  States. 

Married,  July  27,  1892,  Carrie  H.  Briggs,  of  Appleton.  Children: 
Karl  Theodore,  deceased;  Katherine  Elizabeth,  attending  Ferry  Hall; 
and  Cornelia  Zoa,   attending  Wausau  high  school. 

360.  ALICE  MAY   (ROGERS)    IRVING. 

Present  address,   Kelseyville,   California. 

Born,    March    18,    1869,    at   Vinland,    Wisconsin. 

Father  and  mother   pioneers   of  Appleton. 

Educated  in  public  schools  of  Appleton;  Lawrence  1886-1891;  De- 
gree B.   S. 

1893-1900,  teacher  in  Appleton. 

Married,  1900,  to  Dr.  Arthur  E.  Irving,  a  native  of  Bourne,  Eng- 
land,   and  graduate   of   Chicago   College   of   Dental   Surgery. 

361.  ERNEST  ALLEN  RONEY. 

Present  address,   Medina,   Washington. 

Born  at  Waupun,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,    Lawrence,    1885   and   1891.    Degree,    B.    S. 

1892-1894,  teacher  in  Chicago,  Illinois,  and  Eureka,  Wisconsin; 
1894-1897,  merchant,  Waupun;  1897  to  1910,  lumber  manufacturer, 
Seattle,    Washington.      Real    estate,    farming    and    building. 

Married,   July   23,    1898,    Kate   Trever,    class   of  '94.        See   No.    401. 

362.  CHARLES  DENISON   THOMPSON. 

Present    address,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    January   31,    1872,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  schools  of  Appleton;  Lawrence  1886-1891;  post  grad- 
uate 1891-1892.     Degree  of  B.  S. 

1892-1898,  cashier  of  Tngold  Bros.  &  Co.,  Appleton,  Wisconsin: 
1899  to  present,  shipping  clerk  for  the  Fox  River  Paper  company,  Ap- 
pleton, Wisconsin. 


254  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Member  of  the  general  conference  of  the  M.  E.  church  1912;  past 
master  F.  &  A.  M. ;  state  president  and  also  state  secretary  of  the 
Wisconsin   Epworth   League. 

Married,  December  3,  1902,  Fannie  M.  Scott,  Appleton,  Wisconsin. 
Children:  Carl  and  Francis. 

363.  MERTIE    EVAL,INE    (THOMPSON)    CAMPBEL,!.. 

Present    address,    120    Cherokee    street,    Denver,    Colorado. 

Born,    November   1,    1870,    at   Poynette,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  public  schools,  Appleton;  Lawrence  1885-1891.  Degree 
of  A.   B. 

For  two  years  after  graduation  taught  in  Colorado;  in  missionary 
work   in   Mexico    1893-1908;    1908    to   present   time,    teacher   at   Denver. 

Has  done  considerable  work  of  translating  from  English  into 
Spanish. 

Married,  June  27,  1893,  to  Charles  Danforth  Campbell,  who  died  at 
Guadalajara,  Mexico,  September  17,  1899.  Children:  Donald  A.,  junior 
in  University  of  Colorado  taking  Mechanical  Engineering  course; 
Dorothy  May,  junior  in  Denver  high  school. 

364.  HERBERT    LESLIE    WILLIAMS. 

Present   address,    87   Spring   street.    Auburn,    Maine. 

Born,    April    28,    1868,    at    Fort    Atkinson,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  schools  of  Fort  Atkinson;  Lawrence  1885-1891;  Boston 
University  School  of  Theology,  1892-1895;  Hahnemann  Medical  College, 
Chicago,  1903-1906.  Degree  of  A.  B.  from  Lawrence;  M.  D.  from  Hahne- 
mann  Medical   College. 

As  Methodist  Episcopal  clergyman  in  Maine,  Wisconsin  and 
Illinois. 

Practiced  medicine  as  eye,  ear,  nose  and  throat  specialist  since 
1906. 

Has  done  considerable  lecturing  of  a  variety  of  subjects.  States 
concerning  achievements  or  noteworthy  incidents,  "Too  modest  to 
give   particulars." 

Member    of   county   and   state   medical   societies    in    Maine. 

Married,  June  12,  1895,  Nettie  F.  Oliver,  native  of  Jefferson,  Maine. 
One   daughter,    Ruth   Constance,    at   Lisbon,    Maine. 


XXXVI.     CLASS  OF  1892. 

365.  EDSON  DUANE  ALLEN. 

Present    address,    Mosinee,    Wisconsin. 

Born,  April  4,   1862,  at  Fond  du  Lac,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  district  school;  Mann's  Commercial  College,  Fond  du 
Lac;   Lawrence,    1884-1892.      Degree  A.   B. 

Clergyman,  Methodist  Episcopal  church;  various  appointments  in 
Wisconsin   Conference. 

Married,  September  28,  1897,  Josie  R.  Rowbotham  of  Abrams, 
Wisconsin.  One  son  Clyde  R.,  born  May  22,  1900,  died  May  3,  1902;  and 
Earl  Edson,   in  public  schools. 

366.  ANNIE  HARRIETTE  CARPENTER. 

Present  address,    4949   Indiana  avenue,    Chicago,    Illinois. 

Born,   December  18,    1870,   at  Sheboygan   Falls,    Wisconsin. 

Father   for   forty   years   pastor   in   Wisconsin   Conference. 

Educated  in  high  schools  at  Wauwatosa,  and  Sheboygan;  Law- 
rence, 1889-1892;  University  of  Chicago,  1895-1896;  graduated  at  Chi- 
cago Training  School  for  Missions  1908.     Degree  B.  L.  at  Lawrence. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  255 

1892-1905,  teacher  in  high  school  at  Wausau.  Instructor  in  Old 
Testament  History  and  prophecy  in  Chicago  Training  School  for  Mis- 
sions  at   the   present   time. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa  at  Lawrence.  Took  Tichenor  prize  in 
English  Literature  when  a  Lawrence  student. 

367.  FANNIE  BELT^    (COATES)    WEBBER. 

Present   address,    736    Maryland   avenue,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   February  28,   1870,   on  a  farm  near  Neenah,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  public  schools  of  Neenah;  Lawrence,  1887-1892;  Bos- 
ton  College   of  Oratory,    1892-1893.      Degree   B.    S.    at   Lawrence. 

Taught  for  one  year  in  schools  of  Neenah;  following  year,  re- 
turned to  Boston  and  entered  senior  class  of  Curry  School  of  Expres- 
sion, graduating  in  1896.  Taught  one  year  at  Lawrence  University; 
1896-1899,  teacher  in  elocution  in  Girls'  Classical  school  at  Indian- 
apolis, Indiana.  President  Woman's  Literary  Club  for  two  years;  presi- 
dent Milwaukee  Graded  Union  of  Sunday  School  teachers  five  years; 
chairman  State  Elementary  committee  of  Wisconsin  S.  S.  Association 
for  the  past  three  years;  president  Lawrence  Alumni  Association  for 
one  year. 

Her  hobby  is  "Better  religious  education  for  children,"  and  has 
given  much  time  and  effort  to  that  phase  of  religious  work. 

Married,  April  11,  1900,  to  Irving  Martin  Webber,  native  of  New 
London,   Wisconsin. 

368.  CARLOS  EVERETT  CONANT. 

Present    address,    Chattanooga,    Tennessee. 

Born,   November   27,    1870,    at   Cabot,   Vermont. 

Educated  at  Lamoille  Central  academy,  Hyde  Park,  Vermont;  and 
People's  academy,  Morrisville,  Vermont.  Taught  district  school  in 
Morristown,  Vermont,  at  the  age  of  fifteen.  Entered  Lawrence  Uni- 
versity 1888   and  graduated  with  degrees  A.   B.,   A.   M.   and  first   honor. 

Ph.  D.  University  of  Chicago  1911;  graduate  student  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Minnesota  1892-1893;  University  of  Leipzig,  Germany,  1907; 
fellow  and  Sanskrit  and  Comparative  Philology  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1910- 
1911.  Professor  of  modern  languages  University  of  Chattanooga,  1908 
to  present  time.  Acting  associate  professor  of  Camparative  Philology, 
Indiana  University  1911-1912  on  leave  of  absence  from  University  of 
Chattanooga.  Lecturer  in  Indonesian  Philology,  University  of  Chicago, 
summer  quarters,  1908,  1910,  1911,  1913  and  1914.  Author  of  "The 
Pepet  Law  in  Philippine  Languages,"  published  by  Anthropos,  Vienna, 
1912;  also  of  numerous  articles  in  scientific  journals  on  Indonesian 
philology.  Translator  of  first  five  books  of  New  Testament  into  Bisaya 
(a  Philippine  language)  for  American  Bible  Society,  1902-1904,  and  of 
Luke's  Gospel  into  Ibanak,  1905,  for  the  same  Society.  Prepared  a 
Bisaya  Language  Dictionary  at  Cebu,  P.  I..  1906.  1893-1894,  professor 
of  languages,  Chaddock  College,  Quincy,  Illinois;  1894-1895,  associate 
professor  of  languages,  Benzonia  college,  Benzonia,  Michigan;  1895- 
1898,  professor  of  Greek  and  Latin,  Lincoln  University,  Lincoln, 
Illinois;  1898-1899,  assistant  in  Latin  and  German,  Kalamazoo  Col- 
lege, Michigan;  1900-1901,  professor  of  German  and  Spanish,  Washburn 
College,  Topeka,  Kansas;  1901-1904,  teacher  of  English,  bureau  of  edu- 
cation, Philippine  Islands.  Conducted  translation  of  New  Testament 
into  Bisaya  language  for  American  Bible  society.  April,  1904,  appointed 
translator,    bureau  of  public  lands,    Manila,    Philippine   Islands. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  American  Oriental  Society,  German 
Oriental  Society,  Societe  Asiatique,  Academie  Malgache  (Madagascar), 
Vermony  Historical  Society,  American  Dialect  Society,  Natural  Geog. 
Soc,   and  Spanish  American   Atheneum. 

Traveled  around  the  w^orld.  Was  six  years  in  the  Philippines. 
Visited  Japan,  China,  East  Indies,  India,  Egypt,  Greece  and  other 
countries  of  Europe. 

Favorite   recreations,    tennis   and  skat. 

Married,  March  11,  1902,  Miss  Dorothy  Tuckerman  of  Topeka, 
Kan.,  at  Manila;  died  June  23,  1902,  at  Dumaguete,  Negros,  P.  I.  Mar- 
ried Miss  Julie  Laubmeyer,  at  Koenigsberg,  Germany,  February  1,   1908. 


256  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

369.  NELLIE    (DUBOIS)    HABRIMAN.  • 

Present    address,    903    Perry   street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    June    7,    1867,    at    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  public  schools  of  Appleton;  Lawrence,  1888-1892; 
special  student  University  of  Wisconsin,  at  different  times  after  grad 
uating   at   Lawrence.      Degree   M.    S.    at   Lawrence. 

1891-1900,  teacher  of  mathematics  and  natural  science  at  Ryan  high 
school,   Appleton. 

Married,  1900,  to  Florian  J.  Harriman.  Children:  Celia,  Marguerite, 
Helene,    John  and   Frank. 

370.  NELLIE   ELIZABETH    (FORD)    COOKE. 

Present    address,    7024    Hawthorne    avenue,    Los    Angeles    California. 

Born,    May  29,    1869,   at  Fond  du  Lac,    Wisconsin. 

Mother,    Mrs.    Margaret    D.    Ford,    first    matron    of    Ormsby   Hall. 

Educated  at  Fond  du  Lac  high  school;  Lawrence,  1888  to  1892;  Uni- 
versity of  Wisconsin,   1892-1893.      Obtained  degree  B.   S.   from  Lawrence. 

1893-1895,  teacher  of  science,  Whitewater  high  school;  spent  sum- 
mer of  1895  traveling  in  Europe;  1902-1903,  corresponding  secretary, 
Iowa  Federation  women's  clubs;  1904-1905,  auditor;  member  of  D.  A. 
R.,  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  of  the  University  of  Wisconsin;  member 
of  P.  E.  O. 

Married,  March  27,  1895,  to  Thomas  F.  Cooke,  native  of  Dubuque, 
Iowa.  Children:  Edwin  David,  enters  University  of  California  in  1915; 
Elizabeth,   student   in   high   school. 

371.  ALICE    ESTHER    (GUERNSEY)    DEMING. 

Present  address,   5925  Race  avenue,   Austin,   Ilinois. 

Born,    November   23,    1869,    at   Amherst,   Wisconsin. 

Father  a  physician  and  surgeon.  Rendered  effective  service  in  the 
Civil  War. 

Educated   at   Lawrence,    1888-1892,    with   exception    of   year    1890. 

1892,    teacher   of   music    at   Wausau. 

Married,  1893,  to  James  F.  Deming,  of  Hartford,  Wisconsin.  Chil- 
dren: Alice,  completing  high  school  course;  James,  freshman  in  high 
school;    and   Howard,    student    in   public   schools. 

372.  MATTIE    ALICE    (LEONARD)    JONES. 

Present,    address,    191    Iowa    avenue,    Aurora,    Illinois. 
No  report. 

373.  CHARLES   WILBUR   MORSE. 

Present   address,    Janesville,    Minnesota. 

Born,   January   24,    186  5,   at  Lunenburg,   Massachusetts. 

Educated  in  district  school  at  Leominster,  Massachusetts;  Law- 
rence,   1886-1892.      Degree   of  B.    S. 

Occupied   in   niinistry   of  Methodist   Episcopal   church    in   Minnesota. 

Married,  October  22,  1891,  Anna  Gilson  of  Appleton.  One  son,  Guy 
Wilbur. 

374.  MANLY  JAY   SANDBORN. 

Present   address,    737   Durkee   street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    July    25,    1869,    at   Freedom,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  schools  of  Appleton  and  Aberdeen,  South  Dakota; 
Lawrence,  1887-1892;  degree  B.  S. ;  Northwestern  Medical  school.  Ob- 
tained degree  of  M.   D.   at  Northwestern  University  medical  school. 

Member  of  American  Medical  society,  Wisconsin  State  Medical  so- 
ciety. Outagamie  County  Medical  society,  and  Fox  River  Valley  Medi  • 
cal  society. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  257 

1896-1899,  engaged  in  the  practice  of  medicine  at  Appleton;  1899- 
1902,  Brookside,  Colorado;  1902  to  present  time,  Appleton.  Made  a 
special  study  of  anaethesia  and  radiology. 

Favorite    amusement,    camping    and    fishing. 

Married,  June  10,  1896,  Flora  Thompson,  of  Appleton.  Two  chil- 
dren:  Ruth   Ellen   in   high   school;   Lloyd   Thompson,    in   grades. 

375.     SAMUEL    THOMPSON    WALKER. 

Present    address,    1938    Rowley    avenue,    Madison,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    May   20,    1871,    at    Marinette,    Wisconsin. 

Father,  Rev.  Thomas  Walker,  for  many  years  member  of  the  Wis- 
consin   Conference    of   the    M.    E.    church. 

Educated  at  high  school  of  Janesville;  Lawrence,  1883-1884  and 
1888-1892;  University  of  Wisconsin,  1893-1895.  Degree  of  B.  L.  from 
Lawrence,  and  LL.  B.  from  University  of  Wisconsin. 

1895-1903,  practiced  law,  at  Rhinelander,  as  junior  member  of  firm 
of  Walker  &  Walker;  1899-1993,  district  attorney  of  Oneida  county, 
Wisconsin;  1903  to  1909,  department  of  state,  Madison.  Assistant  secre- 
tary R.  R.  Commission  of  Wisconsin,  1907-1913;  assistant  secretary  and 
treasurer  of  the  Standall  Toftoy  Co.  of  Madison,  1913  to  present  time; 
president  of  the  National  Concrete  Machinery  Co.;  secretary  and  treas- 
urer of  Southern  Wisconsin  Realty  Co.;  vice  president  Riverside  Realty 
Co. ;    treasurer   Independent   Cattle   Co. 

Member   of   Delta    Tau    Delta,    Madison;    Phi    Delta    Phi,    Madison. 

Married,  August  30,  1899,  Anna  A.  Alban,  a  native  of  Wausau,  who 
attended    Lawrence,    1890-1892.    Children:    Dorothy    Ann,     Helen    Alban. 

370.     FRANCIS  BOYD  WELLS. 

Present  address,    1811   17th  avenue,    Seattle,    Washington. 

Born,    March   17,    1871,   Lake   Mills,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  public  schools  of  Appleton,  and  Lawrence.  Degrees, 
B.    L.    and  B.    Mus. 

1902-1903,  student  of  music  in  Berlin,  Germany,  and  Paris, 
France.  1905-1906,  studied  music  in  Paris.  Foreign  correspondent  for 
several    American    newspapers. 

Settled  at  Seattle  1892.  Has  taught  music  in  colleges,  seminaries  and 
privately;  been  musical  correspondent  and  critic  for  several  periodicals. 
Twice  toured  in  recitals  through  Australia  and  New  Zealand;  twice 
toured  through  South  Africa,   England,   Western  America  and  Canada. 

Member  of  Masons,  Elks  and  numerous  social  and  musical  clubs  all 
over  the   world.      He  is      "A  good  booster  for  all   clean   sports." 

Unmarried. 

377.  FREDERICK    SCHERER   WHEELER. 

Present    address,    Ortonville,    Minnesota. 

Born,    November   5,    1868,   Painesville,    Ohio. 

Educated,  schools,  Appleton;  Lawrence  University,  1892.  Degrees, 
A.   B.  and  A.   M.,   Lawrence;   B.   D.,   Chicago  Theological  Seminary,    1896. 

Occupied  in  the  ministry  in  Wisconsin,  Minnesota  and  Port  Cold- 
well   and   Sudbury,    Ontario. 

Married,  December  20,  1900,  Bertha  Foster  Titus,  of  Detroit.  Chil- 
dren:  Ethelyne,    Arthur,    Helen  and  Sylvia. 

378.  ARTHUR  JOHNSON  WILBOR. 

Present   address,    921    Main   street,    Racine,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    September    1,    1867,    at    Kalamazoo,    Michigan. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  1887-1892;  University  of  Wisconsin,  and 
University   of  Michigan,    1894-1895.      Degree   of   B.    S.    from    Lawrence. 

1893-1894,  teacher  of  science  at  Stevens  Point  high  school;  1895- 
1896,  at  Lawreence  University,  1896  to  present  time,  at  Racine  high 
school. 


258  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

XXXVII.     CLASS  OF  1893. 

379.  CHARLES  SAMUEL  BOYD. 

Present    address,     726    Lawrence    street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   November  27,    1871,   at   Appleton. 

Educated  at  Appleton  public  schools;  Lawrence  1886-1893.  De- 
gree of  B.  S.     One  year  of  graduate  work  in  Chicago  University. 

Salesman  for  Moser-Burgess  Paper  Co.,  Chicago  1894;  salesman  for 
Plover  Paper  Co.,  Stevens  Point  1900-1906;  1907  to  date,  president  and 
manager  of  Appleton  Coated  Paper  Co.,  Appleton,  Wis.  Trustee  of 
Lawrence  college. 

380.  CLIFFORD  HENRY  COLWELL. 

Present  address,  Victor,   Colorado. 

Born,  August  13,   1870,  Ishpeming,  Michigan. 

Educated  Lawrence   1890-1893.      Degree   of  B.   S. 

1893-1895,  traveling  salesman;  1895-1896,  assistant  cashier  Norrie 
mine,  Ironwood,  Michigan;  1896-1901,  prospecting  and  mining  in  Colo- 
rado and  Utah;  1901-1902,  bookkeeper,  Victor,  Colorado;  1902-1904, 
cashier  Colorado  Trading  and  Transfer  company,  Victor,  Colorado; 
manager   of   the   City   Transfer   company.    Cripple   Creek,    Colorado. 

381.  JESSE    ANDREW    DEAN. 

Present    address,    2328    Humboldt   street,    Denver,    Colorado. 

Born,    January   27,    1868,    Appleton. 

Educated  at  Oshkosh  normal;  Lawrence,  1888-1893;  law  depart- 
ment Chicago  University,  1896.  Degree  B.  A.  from  Lawrence;  M.  A. 
and    Ph.    D.,    University   of   Denver. 

1893-1897,  with  Swift  &  Company,  Chicago;  1898,  minister  of  Metho- 
dist Episcopal  church.  Rock  River  (Illinois)  conference.  At  present 
probation  officer  Juvenile  Court  appointed  by  Bishop  McConnell  at  re- 
quest of  Judge  Ben  B.  Lindsey. 

Married,  September  6,  1893,  Edith  Wiltse,  native  of  Winnebago 
county,   Wisconsin.      Children:   Earnest,    Gladys. 

382.  FREDERICK    GEORGE    DICKERSON. 

Present  address,  229  N.  Waller  avenue,  Austin  Station,  Chicago, 
Illinois. 

Born,   at  Appleton,   Wisconsin,   June   4,    1868. 

His  father  was  an  inventor. 

Educated,  public  schools,  Appleton;  Lawrence,  1887-1893.  De- 
gree B.   S. 

Member  Philalathean  society.  Active  in  musical  clubs  among  stu- 
dents. 

1893-1901,  manager  of  machine  shop,  Appleton;  1901,  secretary 
and    manager    of    the    Chicago    Solder    company,    Chicago. 

Resigned,  1909  and  began  business  for  himself.  His  profession  is 
that  of  an  inventor.  Author  of  several  successful  machines,  specialty 
being  canning  machinery.  Several  of  his  machines  are  recognized  as 
standards,  one  especially  almost  universally  used  in  its  line.  Last  in- 
vention is  a  machine  that  fills  unsweetened  milk  into  tin  cans  through 
a   pin   hole  and   then   seals   with   solder. 

Member  of  the  Masonic  Order,   director  of  the   D.   S.   M.   T.   quartet. 

Married,  Miss  Rena  Marian  Reed  at  Johnsonville,  N.  Y.,  February 
27,    1909. 

Children:  Frederick  Reed,  who,  his  father  says,  "expects  to  be  cap- 
tain of  the  evincible  Lawrence  foot  ball  team  in  1930,  and  inter-colle- 
giate  debater   in   1931." 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  259 


383.  GEORGE  EVANS. 

Present   address,    Holly  Springs,    Mississippi. 

Born,    February    21,    1866,    Youghal,    Ireland. 

Educated,  endowed  school,  Youghal;  Wesley  college,  Dublin,  Ire- 
land;   Lawrence,    1888-1893,    omitting    1892.      Degree    A.    B.    and    A.    M. 

Entered  the  ministry,  Methodist  Episcopal  church,  1896,  was  in 
Wisconsin  conference  until  October.  Moved  to  Texas.  Transferred  to 
Austin  conference.  Johns  Hopkin's  University  1904-1906  and  1912-1913; 
University  of  Chicago  summer  of  1911.  Professor  of  Latin  and  Greek 
and  dean  of  Clafflin  University  1906-1912;  President  George  R.  Smith 
College  1913;  now  president  Rusk  University,  Holly  Springs,  Mississippi. 

Member    of    Classical    Association    of    the    Middle    West    and    South. 

Married,  October  6,  1896,  Rhoda  Harlowe,  of  Milwaukee,  native 
of   Canterbury,    England.      One   son,    George   Harlowe. 

384.  L,UCINA  MARY    (GIFFIN)    IRISH. 

Present  address,   1813  N.  Grove  avenue.   Oak  Park,   Illinois. 

Born,   January  10,    1869,   Pond  du  Lac,   Wisconsin. 

Father,  Judge  N.  C.  Giffln.  For  many  years  trustee  of  Lawrence 
College. 

Educated,  Fond  du  Lac  high  school;  Lawrence,  1888-1893.  Degree 
A.  B. 

Fall  of  1893  went  to  Kinkiang,  China.  Taught  in  boys'  seminary 
and  girls'  high  school;  1902-1904,  treasurer  of  Wisconsin  Conference 
Woman's  Foreign  Missionary  Society;  1904-1908,  secretary  of  Wiscon- 
sin Conference  W.  F.  M.  S. ;  1911  vice  president  and  auditor  of  Chicago 
Business  Woman's  League;  1912-1914  associated  editor  and  manager 
of  the  Civic  Society  of  Chicago;  1914  to  present  time,  president  and 
manager  of  Chicago  Health  Club  for  Women;  planned  and  organized 
the  popular  12-vol.  work  called  "The  Women  Citizen's  Library,"  pub- 
lished by  The  Civics  Society  of  Chicago.  Author  of  a  biographical  book 
called  "The  Making  of  a  Hero."  Has  done  some  story  and  verse  writ- 
ing. 

Member  of  Chicago  Progressive  Club,  Woman's  City  Club  of  Chi- 
cago, Suburban  Civics  Club,  president  of  Chicago  Health  Club  for  Wom- 
en; member  of  Woman's  Party  of  Cook  County,  lectured  and  organized 
for  Illinois  Equal   Suffrage   Association. 

Favorite    recreation   is   physical    culture. 

Married,  June  24,  1893,  to  Ralph  O.  Irish,  graduate  of  class  of  '93, 
Lawrence.  Children:  Joseph  Elder,  high  school  and  university  track 
athlete;  won  highest  individual  high  school  track  honors  for  the  State 
of  Illinois  in  1913.  Student  in  the  University  of  Illinois;  Jane  Pen- 
noyer,   Dorcas  Eddy,   and  Ralph  Owen,   Jr. 

385.  FLORA     (HUNTI.EY)     MASCHMBDT. 

Present   address,    1912    14th   avenue   north,    Seattle,    Washington. 

Born,   at   Appleton,   Wisconsin,   August   15,   1868. 

Her  father  taught  the  first  public  school  in  Appleton.  Her  mother 
attended  school  under  Susan  B.   Anthony. 

Educated  at  Appleton  high  school  and  Lawrence  College.  Grad- 
uated at  Lawrence  in  1893.     Degree  of  B.  L. 

Teacher  of  English  in  Eau  Claire,  Wisconsin;  teacher  of  English  in 
high  school,  Seattle,  Washington.  Author  of  short  stories  for  Youth's 
Companion,  Woman's  Home  Companion,  Mother's  Magazine,  Munsey 
Company,    and   others.      Won   prize   in   English   composition. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  president  for  many  years  of  Seattle 
Writer's   Club. 

Married,  April  8,  1909,  to  Heinrich  Maschmedt.  One  child,  Her- 
bert,  born  June  3,   1912. 

386.  RALPH  ORREN  IRISH. 

Present   address,    1813   N.    Grove    avenue.    Oak   Park,    Illinois. 
Born,  September  28,  1863,  Linden,  Wisconsin. 


260  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Father  was  prominent  clergyman  in  West  Wisconsin  Conference. 
State  senator,  U.  S.  Counsel  to  France;  chaplain  in  U.  S.  army;  presi- 
dent board  of  trustees  of  Lawrence  College. 

Educated  high  school,  Madison,  Wisconsin;  University  of  Wiscon- 
sin;  Lawrence,    1888-1893.      Degree   A.    B.,   Lawrence. 

1893-1896,  pastor  St.  Paul's  English  church,  Kinkiang,  China;  1894- 
1897,  manager  Central  China  Publishing  house,  Kinkiang;  1896,  prin- 
cipal Boys'  Boarding  school,  Kinkiang;  1897-1899,  pastor  Methodist 
Episcopal  church,  Oakfleld,  Wisconsin;  1899,  general  district  agent. 
Phoenix  Mutual  Life  Insurance  Company.  Cashier  C.  «&  N.  W.  Ry.  Co., 
Union  Stock  Yards,  Chicago;  member  for  a  good  many  years  of  the 
Wisconsin  State  S.  S.  Committee.     Member  of  Chicago  Progressive  Club. 

Married,  June  24,   18^3,  Lucinda  Mary  Giffln.     Children:  See  No.   384. 

387.  NELLIE  JEANNETTE  (JOYCE)  JEFFERSON. 

Present    address,    Clintonville,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    1875,   Ledgevifle,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  public  schools  of  Appleton;  Lawrence  1888-1893.  Degree 
of  Ph.   B. 

Married. 

388.  GERTRUDE  IMOGENE    (JEFFERSON)    ELWOOD. 

Present  address,   1115  Monroe  street,  Charleston,  Illinois. 

Born,  November  30,  1869,  Monroe  Center,  Wisconsin. 

Father   for   many   years   member   of   West   Wisconsin   Conference. 

Educated,  public  and  private  schools;  Lawrence,  1888-1893.  Degree 
B.  L. 

1893-1894-,  teacher  in  graded  schools  at  Ogden,  Utah,  and  in  various 
high  schools   in  Wisconsin. 

Active  in  church  and  literary  club  work.  Member  of  Civic  League; 
Mother's   Club   and   Reading   Circle. 

Married,  August  11,  1896,  to  DeWitt  Elwood,  class  '95  at  Lawrence. 
Two  children:   Caryl   and  Marjorie,   died  in  infancy. 

389.  LORIAN   P AMELIA  JEFFERSON. 

Present    address,    84    Pleasant    street,    Amherst,    Massachusetts. 

Born,    October   14,    1871,    Necedah,    Wisconsin. 

Father,  Rev.  James  Jefferson,  clergyman  West  Wisconsin  Con- 
ference. 

Educated  high  school,  Montfdrd,  Wisconsin;  Lawrence  1889-1893. 
Degree  B.  L.,  M.  A.,  University  of  Wisconsin,  1907;  has  completed 
work   for  Ph.   D.   except  final   examination. 

Taught  in  various  high  schools  in  Wisconsin  and  Washington.  Re- 
search secretary  at  Madison  1908;  with  Carnegie  Institution  of  Wash- 
ington, 1908-1909;  with  Prof.  J.  R.  Commons  1909-1912;  Massachusetts 
Agricultural  College  1912  to  date.  Author  of  "Ira  Syeward  and  Eight 
Hour  Day,"  also  articles  on  Economic  subjects;  member  of  American 
History  Association;  Association  of  Collegiate  Alumnae.  Spent  a  year 
traveling  in  the  United  States  getting  material  for  the  Carnegie  Insti- 
tution. 

390.  JESSE  FORD  NEWMAN. 

Present   address,    12    Wlihai    Road,    Shanghai,    China. 

Born,    Clemansville,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  public  schools,  Clemansville;  Lawrence  1886-1903; 
Boston  School  of  Theology.  Degrees  of  A.  B.  and  A.  M.,  Lawrence; 
S.    T.    B.,    Boston. 

For  7  years  missionary  in  Central  China  mission,  during  which  time 
was  evangelist  for  3  years.  President  of  Kinkiang  institute,  2  years; 
dean  of  Fowler  Biblical  institute,  Nanking  University  for  2  years; 
1903-1904.  general  agent.  New  York  Life  Insurance  company.  Central 
China;    1904   to   1910,   manager   of  Standard   Oil   company,    Chinkiang. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECQRD  261 

Married,  June  24,  1893,  Lucy  E.  Wheeler,  native  of  Peking,  China. 
Children:    Agnes   Maude,    Claire   Frances,    Wheeler   Ford,    Reginald. 

391.     HERBERT    COOPER   SANFORD. 

Present    address,    916    South    9th    street,    Knoxville,    Tennessee. 

Born,    October   22,    1871,    Heart   Prairie,    Wisconsin. 

Father,    clergyman   in   Wisconsin   Conference   for   35   years. 

Educated  common  schools  of  Wisconsin;  Lawrence,  1888-1893.  De- 
gree B.   L.   from  Lawrence;   LL.   B.   Columbia  University. 

Member  of  bar,  of  Washington,  D  C,  and  of  state  of  Tennessee. 
Immediately  after  graduation  went  into  law  and  real  estate  offlce  with 
Honorable  Theodore  Otjen,  of  Milwaukee,  Wisconsin.  In  1895  went 
with  Congressman  Otjen  to  Washington  as  private  secretary;  also  in 
1897,  did  some  work  as  secretary  for  Congressman  ,  James  Davidson, 
of  Oshkosh,  Wisconsin.  Practitioner  of  law  at  Knoxville,  Tennessee, 
since  fall  of  1897.  Member  of  Knoxville  Board  of  Commerce  of  which 
he    has   been   director.      Traveled   in   Cuba   and   other   tropical    countries. 

Married,  Martha  A.  Haines,  of  Washington,  D.  C,  a  native  of  Ohio. 
Children:    Elizabeth    Haines,    Frances    Marie,    Benjamin    and    Martha. 

892.     BENJAMIN    HUTCHINSON   SQPER,    JR.      (Deceased.) 

Died,   October  5,    1899. 

Born.   April   7,    1870,    at  Oshkosh,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Carlton  College,  Northfield,  Minnesota;  and  Lawrence 
University. 

Interested  with  his  father  in  the  furniture  business  at  Oshkosh 
at   one    time;    also   editor   of   Wisconsin    Christian    Endeavor    paper. 


XXXVIII.     CLASS   OP   1894. 

893.     NELLIE    (BASSETT)    ABRAHAM. 

Present   address,    1065   Front   street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   June   7,    1874,   at  Berlin,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Berlin  high  school;  Lawrence,  1891-1894.  Degree  of 
B.    S. 

Membe'r  Lawrean  society,  member  of  the  Wednesday  club,  of 
Appleton,  and  patroness  Alpha  Gamma  Phi.  1894-1899,  taught  at  the 
Berlin   high  school. 

Married,  September  7,  1899,  to  H.  W.  Abraham.  One  daughter, 
Margaret. 

394.     WALTER  EUGENE  GARREY. 

Present   address,    St.    Louis,    Missouri. 

Born,    April    7,    1873,    Reedsville,    Wisconsin. 

Father  a   physician. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  1889-1894;  University  of  Chicago,  1894-1896; 
University  of  Berlin,  Germany,  1898;  University  of  Chicago,  1898-1900; 
Rush  Medical  College,  1904.  Degrees:  B.  S.,  Lawrence;  Ph.  D.,  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago;   M.   D.   Rush   Medical   College. 

University  Extension  instructor  in  zoology  at  University  of  Chicago; 
fellow  and  assistant  in  physiology,  University  of  Chicago;  professor 
of  physiology  and  pharmacology  Cooper's  Medical  College,  San  Fran- 
cisco; associate  professor  of  physiology  in  Washington  University  Medi- 
cal School;  instructor  of  general  physiology;  Marine  biol.  laboratory, 
Woodshole.  Mass.;  author  of  numerous  articles  and  scientific  journals. 
Member  of  American  Medical  Society,  American  Physiological  Society, 
American    Society    of    Biological    chemists;    San    Francisco    Academy    of 


262  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Medicine;   St.   Louis   Biological   Society;   Sigma  X  and  Phi   Beta   Kappa. 
Studied  and  traveled  extensively  in  Europe. 

Married,  December  31,  1901,  at  San  Francisco,  to  Charlotte  Eaton. 
Children:    Walter   Eaton,    born   May   2,    1907. 

395.  INEZ  ELLEN  GURNEE. 

Present  address,    819   Sampson  street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born    at    Stephensville,    Wisconsin. 

Father  a  veteran  of  the  Civil  War. 

Educated  at  Ryan  high  school,  and  Lawrence  University,  1890-1894; 
Sanford  University,  1898-1900.  Degree  of  Ph.  B.  from  Lawrence,  and 
A.    B.    from   Leland   Stanford,    Jr.,    University. 

Since  graduation  has  taught  in  various  high  schools  in  Wisconsin 
and  Montana. 

Traveled  in  the  United  States  and  Europe. 

396.  AGNES   GERTRUDE    (JOHNSON)    WHITE. 

Present  address,  419  Greenwood  Boulevard,  Evanston,  Illinois. 

Born,    July   14,    1874,    at   Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Father,  W.  H.  Johnson,  General  Superintendent  of  Oliver  Iron 
Mining   Co. ;    been   mayor   of  Ishpeming   two   terms. 

Educated  in  public  schools,  Michigan;  Lawrence,  1889-1894.  De- 
gree   of   B.    S. 

1894-1897,    taught  school   in   Ishpeming,    Michigan. 

Married,  at  Ishpeming,  Michigan,  November  17,  1897,  to  Seldon  F. 
White,  of  Chicago,  Illinois.  Children:  Martha  Johnston  and  Wilhelmina. 

397.  ALICE  ROSS   McCHESNEY. 

Present    address,    744    Marshall    street,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Born  in  Pewaukee,   Wisconsin. 

Father    member    of    the    Wisconsin    Conference. 

Educated  at  the  high  school  at  Stevens  Point,  Wisconsin;  Law- 
rence,   1890-1894.      Degree   of  B.   S. 

Has  taught  in  high  schools  in  Wisconsin  most  of  the  time  since 
graduation. 

398.  JOHN   CRAWFORD   McCLAIN. 

Present  address,  Oakfield,  R.  F.   D.   27,   Box  4,   Wisconsin. 

Born,   December  22,   1859,   at  Port  Clinton,   Pennsylvania. 

Educated  at  Mayville  high  school.  Spent  six  years  at  Lawrence 
and  graduated   in   1894.      Degree   of   M.    S. 

Member  of  Wisconsin  Conference  of  M.  E.  church.  On  account  of 
poor  health  has  had  to  give  up  preaching.      At  present  farming. 

Married,  November  20,  189  5,  Minnie  Nancarrow,  of  Florence,  Wis- 
consin. 

399.  BURNETTE  HARDACKER  MILLS.   (Deceased.) 

Died,   August   15,    1895,   in  Greenville,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    March   4,    1869,    Greenville.    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  district  schools.  Wished  to  attend  Oshkosh  normal 
but  was  obliged  to  give  up  plan  on  account  of  ill  health.  Went  to 
Chicago  for  treatment.  Upon  his  return  taught  district  schools  two 
terms,  then  studied  law  in  John  Bottensek's  office,  Appleton.  Conclud- 
ing to  secure  college  education,  entered  Lawrence  in  1891,  graduating 
in   1894.     Degree  of  A.   B. 

While  in  college  a  member  of  Philalathean  society  and  vigorous 
advocator  of  the  "single  tax."  His  health  failed  during  his  last  year 
in  college.  He  went  to  Denver  in  April,  1895,  but  remained  only  a 
very  short  time  when  he  returned  home  and  died  three  weeks  later. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  263 

400.  SULLIVAN    CL.ABETTE   ROBINSON. 

Present   address,    Elmwood   Garden,    Birt,    Michigan,    R.    F.    D. 

Born,    at   Markesan,    Green   Lake   county,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  common  schools,  Markesan  high  school,  Brandon,  Wis- 
consin; one  year  at  Oshkosh  normal;  Lawrence,  1889-1894.  Degree  of 
B.    S. 

Entered  the  Wisconsin  conference  the  fall  of  1894;  September, 
1898,  moved  to  Michigan  and  by  transfer  became  pastor  of  Methodist 
Episcopal  church  at  Clare,  Michigan.  Remained  there  until  September, 
1900,  then  became  pastor  at  St.  Louis,  Michigan.  Remained  there  for 
five  years.  Has  received  recognition  as  a  thorough  investigator  in 
practical  psychology. 

Married,  December  28,  1897,  Nora  E.  Paton,  of  Almont,  Michigan. 
Children:   Edith,    Margaret,    Christine   Ethel,    and   H.    Lummis. 

401.  KATE    (TREVER)    RONEY. 

Present    address,    Bellevue,    Washington. 
Born,    Newcastle,    England. 

Educated,  high  school,  Waupun;  Lawrence,   1890-1894.     Degree  B.  S. 
Taught  in  various   high   schools   in   Wisconsin. 

Married,  July  23,  1898,  to  E.  A.  Roney,  of  Waupun,  class  of  '91. 
One  child,   a  son.     See  No.   361. 

402.  LOUISE  CROSBY  UNDERWOOD. 

Present   address,    507    Warren   street,    Wausau,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   1872,   at  Glens  Falls,   New  York. 

Educated  at  Chicago  Kindergarten  college  for  one  year;  also  a 
graduate    of   the    Chicago    normal    school.      Lawrence,    1888-1894. 

Member  of  Chicago  Geographical  society.  Taught  in  the  "Univer- 
sity School  for  Girls"  in  Chicago,  and  in  the  Chicago  Latin  school. 
Traveled  in  Spain,  Italy,  England  and  northern  Europe,  for  16  months. 
Studied  book  binding  in  the  bindery  of  Douglas  Cockerell,  in  London. 
Book  binder  at  Wausau,  Wisconsin.  Has  given  an  exhibition  of  bind- 
ings at  Art  Institute,   Chicago. 


XXXIX.     CLASS  OF  1895. 

403.  SAMUEL  HOBABT  ANDERSON. 

Present   address,    262   Lyon   street,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   July  25,   1864,   at  Belleville,   Canada. 

Educated  four  years  at  Victoria  College;  Toronto  University  in 
arts  and  theology;  came  to  Wisconsin  in  1891,  transferred  standings 
to  Lawrence,  and  graduated  from  Lawrence  in  the  ancient  classical 
course,   with  the   class   of  '95.      Degrees  of  A.   B.   and  A.    M. 

Engaged  in  the  christian  ministry  at  various  appointments  in  Wis- 
consin Conference. 

Married,  in  1891,  Henrietta  Augusta  Ostrom,  of  Belleville,  Canada. 
Children:  Douglas  Ostrom,  Anna  Mildred,  Alice  Deborah,  all  in  college; 
Frances   Dorothy,    in   high  school. 

404.  FRED  E.  BAUCHOP. 

Present    address,    1628    Madison    street,    Madison,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   February   22,    1873,   at  Rochester,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  the  public  schools;  Rochester  Seminary;  Hillsdale  Col- 
lege, and  Lawrence  1892-1895.     Degrees  of  B.  S.   and  A.  M. 

Joined  the  Wisconsin  Conference  in  1895;  transferred  to  the  West 
Wisconsin  Conference  where  he  has  occupied  leading  churches;   district 


264  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


superintendent  Platteville  district.  At  present  field  secretary  super- 
annuated preachers  endowment  fund.  Has  raised  over  $50,000  for  this 
cause  in  the  last  three  years. 

Married,  May  9,  1900,  Emily  E.  Moe,  Waterford,  Wisconsin.  Chil- 
dren:   Eunice   Amelia,    Burritt    Moe   and    Emily   Josephine. 

405.  ANDREW  ARTHUR  BENNETT. 

Present  address,   Weyauwega,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   November  16,    1869,   at  New  York  City. 

Father  member  of  the   Wisconsin  Conference. 

Educated  in  the  public  schools  in  Wisconsin;  Lawrence,  1889-1895. 
Student  at  the  Garrett  Biblical  Institute,  1896-1898.  Degree  of  B.  L. 
from  Lawrence. 

In  ministry  in  the  Wisconsin  Conference  in  1895,  and  held  various 
appointments  since  that  time.  Secretary  of  the  Wisconsin  Annual  Con- 
ference   1913-1914. 

Married,  October  2,  1901,  Maebelle  Claire  Durand,  of  Fond  du  Lac, 
Wisconsin.  Children:  Arthur  Lawrence,  Roseanna  Maebelle  and  Wil- 
liam   Franklin. 

406.  FRANCES    ALICE     (DARLING)     HATLESTAD.      (Deceased.) 

Born,    July   11,    1871,    at    Brookfield,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Brookfield,  Oakfield,  high  school  of  Wauwatosa;  Law- 
rence   1891-1895.      Degree    of    B.    S. 

1895-1897,  taught  at  Wausau;  1898,  New  Richmond;  1899,  Jennings 
Seminary;    1899-1900,    Brookfield. 

Married,  October  18,  1900,  to  Rev.  Anton  Hatlestad.  Three  chil- 
dren:   Edward   Peter,    Lawrence   and   Frances. 

407.  DeWITT  ELWOOD. 

Present    address,    1115    Monroe    street,    Charleston,    Illinois. 

Born,   June   1,    1868,    at   Princeton,    Wisconsin. 

Father  was  county  surveyor,  register  of  deeds,  and  member  of 
Wisconsin   state   senate. 

Educated  at  country  and  graded  schools;  Lawrence  1888-1895,  omit- 
ting 1893;  post  graduate  work  in  University  of  Wisconsin.  Degree  of 
B.   S.   from  Lawrence. 

Engaged   in   teaching  in   various  high   schools   in   Wisconsin. 

Held  various  offices  in  Teachers'  Associations.  Member  of  several 
Educational  Associations.  Supervising  principal  of  public  schools, 
Dodgeville;  superintendent  of  public  schools,  Charleston,  Illinois,  1903 
to   present   time. 

Married,  August  11,  1896,  Gertrude  I.  Jefferson,  of  '93.  Two  daugh- 
ters,   Marjorie    and    Mildred. 

408.  LUCY   BELLE    (FLETCHER)    HEWITT. 

Present    address,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 
Born,   September   30,    1874,    Chipnewa   Falls,    Wisconsin. 
Educated    Hamlin    University;    Lawrence    1891-1895. 
Married,     September     2,     1896,     to    George    P.     Hewitt,     class    of    '96. 
Children:   Walter  F.   and  Lucy  E. 

409.  EFFIE  MAY   (GERRY)   WOOD. 

Present  address,    660  Washington  street,   Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    August    6,    1870,    at    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  public  schools;  Ferry  Hall  Seminary;  Lawrence  1887- 
1895.  Degree  of  B.  L.  from  Ferry  Hall,  B.  S.  from  Lawrence.  Re- 
ceived  second   honors   in    graduating   class   at    Perry   Hall. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  265 


Married,  September  9,  1896,  to  James  A.  Wood.  Children:  George 
Gerry,    Bditli   Katiierine   and    Winifred   Jean   and    Henry. 

410.  ALBERT  STRATTON  GILBERT. 

Present    address,    Onalaska,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   December   11,    1865,   at  Palmyra,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  public  schools;  Lawrence  1890-1895;  Boston  University; 
studied  at  Columbia  University;  Union  Theological  Seminary,  New  York 
City.  Degrees  of  A.  B.  from  Lawrence,  and  S.  T.  B.  from  Boston  Uni- 
versity. 

Transferred  to  West  Wisconsin  conference,  1903;  was  pastor  in  var- 
ious cities. 

Favorite   amusement,    hunting  and   fishing. 

Married,  August  12,  196,  Harriet  F.  Watrous,  class  of  '95,  who 
died  in  East  Milton,  Massachusetts,  October  27,  1897.  Married,  Mary  A. 
Ball,  November  20,  1900.  Children:  Manley  James,  deceased  1910; 
Harriet,    Grace    Margery   and    Albert    Stratton. 

411.  ALFRED  RAYMOND  JOHNS. 

Present    address,    217    W.    Court    street,    Flint,    Michigan. 

Born,    November   14,    1865,    at    Houghton,    Michigan. 

Educated  in  public  schools;  three  years  Albion  College,  with  de- 
gree of  A.  B. ;  Lawrence,  three  months,  graduating  with  degrees  of 
A.    B.    and   D.    D.    at   Albion   College   in    1911. 

Occupied  as  minister  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  church  since  1894 
to  1904,  occupying  various  churches;  been  pastor  at  Flint,  Michigan, 
since  1908;  secretary  of  the  Detroit  conference  1902-1909;  delegate  to 
General  Conference  of  the  Methodist  church  1908-1912.  Author  of 
Socialism,   its  Strength,   Weakness  and  Future. 

Traveled   through   Europe   in   1910. 

Married,  June  26,  1895,  Myrtle  Drummond  Moors,  Greenville,  Mich- 
igan, who  graduated  from  Albion  College  in  1893.  Children:  Margaret 
Marie,  sophomore  in  Northwestern  University  at  Evanston;  Dorothy 
Delight,    in   high   school;    Katharine   Louise,    in   high   school. 

412.  EARL   WALLACE    McCRARY. 

Present  address,    207  E.   2nd  street,    Merrill,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    July    29,    1870,    town   of   Dayton,    Waupaca   county,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  district  school;  Ryan  high  school;  Lawrence  1889-1895. 
Degree   of  B.    S. 

Occupied    as    high    school    principal    in    various    cities    in    Wisconsin. 

Married,  August  29,  1895,  Christena  Koehnke,  of  Appleton.  Chil- 
dren: Lloyd  Jennings,  Verna  Mildred,  Ward  Randolph,  all  students  in 
the  "Merrill   high  school. 

4LS.     WILLARD   JAY   MERRILL.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    May    25,    1899. 

Born,    November    29,    1874,    at    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 
Educated   at   Lawrence   academy   and   Lawrence   University. 
Enlisted    for    the    Spanish    war,    and    was   killed    by    a   sharpshooter, 
at  Calloocan  church,   near  Manila. 


414.     SAMUEL  C.  OLSON. 


Present   address,    3315   E.    60th   street,    Seattle,    Washington. 
Born,    December   10,    1868,    Aalborg,    Denmark. 
Educated,    Lawrence    1891-1895.      Degree   of   B.    S. 

For    three    years    after    graduation    principal    of    schools,    Hingham. 
Wisconsin.      Tn    spring   of    1898,    while    taking   Lawrence   University    cor- 


266  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


respondence  post-graduate  course  for  M.  S.  degree  besides  regular 
school  work,  was  obliged  to  discontinue  teaching  on  account  of  mental 
breakdown.  For  four  years  was  on  a  ranch  in  the  west.  In  1907  en- 
gaged in  building  construction;  foreman  of  construction  at  the  A.  Y.  P. 
Exposition;  had  charge  of  the  erection  of  the  ornamental  staff-work  on 
the  U.   S.    Government   buildings. 

Married,  December  28,  1899,  Mary  Hanson,  native  of  Neenah.  Chil- 
dren:   Helen    Frances,    Earl    Stanley   and   Alice   Joy. 

415.  NED  BONEY. 

Present  address,    1801  Fourth  avenue,    West,   Seattle,    Washington. 

Born,  February  17,   1875,  at  Waupun,   Wisconsin. 

Educated,  public  and  high  schools,  Waupun;  Lawrence  1891-1895; 
also  post  graduate  at  Lawrence,  1896-1897.  Degrees  of  B.  S.  and 
M.    S. 

Admitted  to  the  bar  in  Wisconsin  in  1898;  State  of  Washington, 
1904. 

1896-1897,  principal  of  West  ward  school,  Waupun,  Wisconsin;  1897- 
1898,  law  student;  1898-1899,  member  of  the  law  Arm  of  Doney  & 
Ronay;  1899-1903,  practiced  alone;  1904  to  present,  practicing  law,  as 
senior  member  of  firm,   Roney  &  Loveless,    607   Oriental   block. 

416.  REINHABDT  THIESSEN. 

Present   address,    1115    Portland   street,    Pittsburg,    Pennsylvania. 

Born,   May  1,    1867,   at  New  Holstein,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  1887-1895;  Chicago,  1901-1903.  Degrees  of 
Ph.    B.,   Lawrence;    S.    B.    and   Ph.    D.,    University   of   Chicago. 

Taught  in  various  high  schools  in  Wisconsin;  1889-1901,  teacher  of 
sciences;  teacher  of  biology,  Des  Moines  College,  Des  Moines,  Iowa; 
1907-1910  United  States  Geological  Survey;  1910  to  present  time,  U.  S. 
Bureau  of  Mines;  transferred  from  Washington  to  Pittsburg  in  1912 
with  title  "Microscopist  and  Assistant  Chemist."  Engaged  in  research 
on  coal,  its  origin  and  composition.  Published  various  papers  on  Com- 
position and  Transformation  of  Coal.  Have  added  considerable  to  the 
knowledge  of  the  origin  and  composition  of  coal  and  the  formation  of 
peat,  has  put  a  better  and  clearer  interpretation  on  the  coal  form- 
ing processes  and  has  disproved  the   "Algal  Theory"   of  coals. 

Member  of  Sigma  Xi;  American  Association  for  the  Advancement 
of  Science;  Botanical  Society  of  America;  Fellow  of  the  American 
Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Science:  Fellow  of  the  Botanical  So- 
ciety of  America. 

Favorite  recreation   is  photography. 

Married,  September  7,  1903,  Clara  A.  Lindeman,  Kiel,  Wisconsin. 
Children:  Gilbert  A..  Lyndwood  and  Reinhardt. 

417.  aiARY    STANTON    (UNDERWOOD)    WIL,L,IAMS. 

Present   address.    Eagle   street,    Tenafty,    New   Jersey. 

Born,   in  1876,   at  Glens  Falls,   New  York. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  1890-1895.  Attended  Art  Institute  at  Chi- 
cago,   and    the   New   York   School    of   Art. 

Exhibitor  in  the  Society  of  American  Artists,  Society  of  Artists  and 
Art  Students'  League  of  Chicago.  Traveled  a  year  in  Spain,  in  Italy 
and  northern  Europe.  Copied  in  the  Prado,  Madrid;  and  in  the 
Louvre. 

Married,  October  9,  1907,  to  Lawrence  Williams,  art  editor  of  the 
American  Book  Co.     Children:  Jane  Lawrence,   Peter  Wentworth. 

418.  WILLIAM    WATKIN    WILLIAMS. 

Present  address,    1403   Rodney  avenue,    Portland,    Oregon. 
Born,   July  25,    1867,   at  Ottawa,    Wisconsin. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  267 

Educated  in  country  school;  preparatory  and  college  at  Lawrence, 
1887-1888,  1890-18yi,  1893-1895;  University  of  Wisconsin,  1899-1900.  Re- 
ceived the  degrees  of  B.  S.,  Lawrence  University;  M.  S.,  Wisconsin 
University. 

Principal  of  various  high  schools  in  Wisconsin,  1895-1896;  presi- 
dent of  the  University  Business  College,  Madison,  Wisconsin,  1901- 
1902;  director  School  of  Commerce,  Lawrence  University,  1902-1905. 
Last    ten    years    principal    of    high    schools    at    Portland,    Oregon. 

Married,  September  17,  1897,  Jennie  Tufts.  Children:  Arthur, 
Everett  H.,  Lawrence  W.,  and  Virginia. 


XL.     CLASS  OP  1896. 

419.  HARRIET  F.    (WATROUS)    GILBERT.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    October    27,    1896,    East    Milton,    Massachusetts. 

Born,   May   23,   186  5,   Mishawauka,   Indiana. 

Educated,    schools,    Chilton;   Lawrence    1892-1895.      Degree   of   B.    L. 

1893-1896,    first  assistant   principal   Chilton   high  school. 

Married,    August   12,    1896,    to   Rev.   A.   S.    Gilbert,    of  '95. 

420.  ADA  FLA  VIA    (ABBOTT)    COLVIN. 

Present  address,   Binford,  North  Dakota. 

Born,    December  29,    1873,   at  Beloit,   Kansas. 

Educated  at  the  University  of  Denver,  and  Lawrence  University. 
Degree  of  A.   B.    from  Lawrence. 

From  graduation  to  marriage,  occupied  in  teaching  in  various  high 
schools,  and  at  Baptist  College  in  Nebraska. 

Married,  June  11,  1904,  to  William  E.  Colvin,  formerly  professor 
of  mathematics  at  Grand  Island  College,  now  engaged  in  farming 
in  northeastern  Dakota.  Children:  George,  Arthur,  Priscilla,  Jacinth, 
Dorothea,    the   two  boys  adopted  and  three  girls  of  their  own. 

421.  IRA  MADISON  AI^IiEN. 

Present    address,    Springfield,    Illinois,    care    Board    of    Education. 

Born,    May   31,    1873,   at   Grundy  Center,    Iowa. 

Educated  at  Waupun  high  school;  Lawrence  1891-1896,  omitting 
1892;  Harvard  law  school,  1899-1902.  Degree  of  A.  B.  from  Lawrence, 
and  LL.   b!    from   Harvard. 

Teacher  in  various  high  schools  in  Wisconsin. 

Secretary  Department  of  Secondary  Education,  N.  E.  A.  1912-1913. 
Vice  President  1913-1914.  Published  "Some  experiments  in  high  school 
instruction" — January,  1914,  School  Review.  Such  publication  recog- 
nized by  U.  S.  Bureau  of  Education.  Elected  member  Phi  Beta  Kappa 
— Lawrence  chapter  1914;  member  of  Schoolmaster's  Club,  Kansas; 
Monday    Club,    Wichita,    Kansas. 

Favorite   recreation,    fishing. 

Married,  August  9,  1904,  Margaret  Trader,  at  Lincoln,  Illinois.  Chil- 
dren:  Margaret   Jeanette  and   Mary   EUinor. 

422.  EDWARD  ELMER  ANDRUS. 

Present  address,   Waupaca,   Wisconsin,   R.    2. 

Born,  March  9,  1866,  at  Hixton,  Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  district  schools  of  Osseo  and  Fairchild,  and  at  Law- 
rence  University.      Degree    of   B.    S. 

Joined  West  Wisconsin  conference  fall  after  graduation  and  served 
in  various  pastorates;  later  entered  the  ministry  of  the  Congregational 


268  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


church.  Preached  an  average  of  196  sermons  every  year  for  nineteen 
years,  not  missed  a  Sunday  on  account  of  sickness  nor  had  a  vacation. 
Married,  October  29,  1896,  Jennie  Armenta  Massee,  native  of  Dela- 
ware county,  Iowa.  Children:  Abner  Merton,  Hope  Elsie,  Gladis  Ar- 
menta and  Lillian. 

423.  ROBERT   ALVIN   AUGUSTINE. 

Present   address,    405   Ashland   avenue,    St.    Paul,    Minnesota. 
No    report. 

424.  GRACE    (BARRETT)    MARSTON. 

Present   address,    650    Park   avenue,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born   at  Grand   Haven,    Michigan. 

Educated  at  the  public  schools  of  Appleton;  Lawrence  1888-1896, 
omitting  one  year.     Degree  of  A.  B. 

Teacher  in  Sheboygan  city  schools,  1896-1899;  First  ward  school, 
Appleton,    1899-1902. 

Married,  June  5,  1903,  to  Charles  Leland  Marston,  of  Appleton,  na- 
tive  of  Hardwick,    Vermont. 

425.  JOHN   HERBERT   PARLEY. 

Present   address,    482   South   street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    1875,    Ontario,    Canada. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  1982-1896;  two  years  post  graduate  course 
in  philosophy.  Harvard  University;  1897,  graduate  student  at  Law- 
rence; 1902-1903,  University  of  Wisconsin.  Degrees  of  Ph.  B.  and  A.  M. 
from  Lawrence.  A  scholar  at  Harvard,  also  received  an  additional 
grant  from  philosophy  faculty.  Held  college  record  at  Lawrence  in 
boxing  and   wrestling. 

Member  of  American  Psychological  association.  West  Central  and 
Wisconsin  Academy  of  Arts  and  Sciences.     Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 

1900,  instructor  in  sciences  in  Neenah  high  school,  Neenah,  Wis- 
consin; 1901  to  present  time,  professor  of  psychology  and  philosophy  at 
Lawrence  University. 

Married,  June  21,  1905,  Mamie  E.  Tuttle,  Richland  Center,  Wiscon- 
sin. 

426.  GUNLUF  GUTHORMSEN. 

Present  address,    550   E.    85th  street,   New  York   City. 

Born,    December    1,    1875,    Neenah,    Wisconsin. 

Father,    a   contractor. 

Educated  Neenah  public  schools;  Lawrence  university.  Degree 
Ph.   B. 

1896-1901,   teacher  in  various  high  schools  in  the  state. 

Married,    December   15,    1906,   at  New  York  City  to   Sarah  Jacobus. 

Did  graduate  work  in  history  in  University  of  Wisconsin.  Since 
1904   has   been   in   the   fire   insurance   business   in   New   York   City. 

Member  of  Des  Peres  lodge  No.  58,  F.  A.  M. ;  of  the  Altair  Chap- 
ter  No.    237   R.    A.   M.   and   of   Phi   Beta   Kappa   fraternity. 

427.  GEORGE    PHINNEY    HEWETT. 

Present  address,    Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

Born,   September  21,   1874,   Om>-o,   Wisconsin. 

Educated,  Lawrence  1890-1896.  Post  graduate  at  Harvard.  De- 
gree A.  B.  from  Lawrence. 

1896-1902,  editor  and  publisher  Evening  Record  and  Telegraph 
Courier,  Kenosha,  Wisconsin.  1902,  removed  to  Appleton  and  became 
vice-president  of  the  S.  C.  Shannon  Co.,  wholesale  grocers.  Later  en- 
tered the  automobile  business.  Is  now  sales  manager  of  the  Four 
Wheel  Drive  Auto  Co.,   at  Clintonville. 

Married,  September,  1896,  T^ucy  Belle  Fletcher,  native  of  Chippewa 
Falls,    Wisconsin.      Children:     Walter    Fletcher    and    T^ucy    Eleanor. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  269 


128.      KDVVARD   JAMES. 

Present  address,   Nau   King,    China. 

Born,  April  18,   1867,  Cornwall,   England. 

Educated   at   Lawrence,    1889,    1891-1896.      Degree   of   A.    B. 

1896,  missionary  in  one  of  the  most  difflcult  stations  in  central 
China.  Later  took  charge  of  the  work  in  Kiangsi  province.  Returned 
to  the  United  States  and  was  for  some  years  student  in  Chinese  Mis- 
sions of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  church  on  the  Pacific  Coast;  also 
teacher  of  Chinese  in  the  University  of  California.  Returned  to  China 
for  missionary  labor  in  1905. 

Married,  July  22,  1896,  Elizabeth  Le  Doux,  a  classmate,  now  de- 
ceased.     Children:    Helen    Blanch,    Rachel    Elizabeth. 

439.     WILLIAM    MORLEY   JOLLIFFE. 

Present   address,    Orofino,    Idaho. 

Born,    April    19,    1876,    Cleveland,    Ohio. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  1892-1894;  Ripon  College,  1894-1895;  Law- 
rence, 1895-1896;  University  of  Wisconsin,  1896-1899.  Degree  of  B.  S. 
from  Lawrence;   Ph.   D.,   University  of  Wisconsin. 

Began  teaching  at  Ishpeming,  Mich.,  Sept.  1900.  Was  superinten- 
dent of  schools  at  Michigamme  and  Escanaba,  Michigan,  also  several 
places   in   Idaho.      At    present   Superintendent   of   Schools   at    Orofino. 

Married,  August  14,  1900,  Edna  M.  Parks,  Crystal  Falls,  Michi- 
gan. Children:  Helen  and  Margaret,  twins,  entering  high  school;  John, 
scored  100,  or  perfect  in  physical  measurements  made  by  the  Kellogg, 
Idaho,   Y.   M.   C.   A.   in   1914. 

430.  WILLIAM    HENRY    KREISS. 

Present   address,    724    Maria   street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    November   10,    1872,    Appleton. 

Father   county   Judge   in   Appleton    for   the   last    twelve    years. 

Educated  in  common  and  high  schools,  Appleton;  Lawrence,  1891- 
1896;  law  department  State  University,  1896-1899.  Degrees:  B.  S.  and 
Bachelor  of  Music,   Lawrence;   B.   L.,   law  department.    State  University. 

For  two  years  after  graduation  from  State  University  practiced 
law  at  Appleton.  Since  January,  1902,  has  been  employed  in  office  of 
county  judge  as  register  in  probate  of  Outagamie  county.  Since  1909 
circuit    court    reporter. 

Married,  June  27,  1900,  Bessie  Grant  Brewster,  of  Appleton.  Chil- 
dren:   James   H.    B.,    William   Robert,    Mary   and   Evelyn. 

431.  MARY   ELIZABETH    (LE    DOUX)    JAMES.      (Deceased.) 

Died,   August  1,   1913. 

Born,   November  28,   1865,   Janesville,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  Ft.  Atkinson  high  school,  Lawrence  1891-1896.  Degree 
Ph.   B. 

Was  missionary  in  China  for  many  years. 

Married,    July    22,    1896,    to    Edward   James.    Children:    See    No.    428. 

432.  MARY  LEIGH   MoCHESNEY. 

Present  address,    734   Stowell   avenue,    Milwaukee,    Wiscorfsin. 
Born,    South    Haven,    Michigan. 

Educated    at    Lawrence    1891-1896.       Degree    of    B.    L. 
Teacher  in  Sheboygan  and  Milwaukee,   Wisconsin,   and  stenographer 
for    the    Northern    Life    Insurance,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

433.  OLLA  MAHULDA  TERRY. 

Present  address,   743  Cass  street,   Milwaukee,   Wisconsin. 
Born,    September   18,    1873,   at   Koro,   Wisconsin. 


270  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Educated  at  the  Neenah  public  school;  Lawrence  1891-1896.  De- 
gree of  B.  Li.  Taught  in  Wisconsin  for  some  years,  then  took  up  the 
work  of  stenography;  has  been  for  some  time  with  the  Anti-Saloon 
League  of  Milwaukee  in  this  capacity. 

434.  KATHEBINE  MARY    (REEVE)    WALKER. 

Present   address,    119    12th   street,    Bemidji,    Minnesota. 

Born,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Father,    Dr.    J.    S.    Reeve,    prominent    physician. 

Educated  in  public  schools  of  Appleton;  Lawrence,  1892-1893; 
Boston  University,  1893;  Smith  College,  1894-1895;  graduated  from 
Lawrence  in  1896.      Degree  B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Kindergartener  in  Appleon,  1898-1901;  teacher  of  music  in  Appleton 
public  schools.  Studied  music  in  Chicago  and  other  places  for  several 
years. 

Married,  January  22,  1914,  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  to  Norman  de 
Walker. 

435.  HENRY   PERCY   THAYER.      (Deceased.) 

Died,  October,  1896,   at  North  Easton,   Massachusetts. 
Born,  July  30,   1875,  North  Easton,   Massachusetts. 
Educated,    high   school.    North    Easton;    Lawrence,    1890-1895.      De- 
gree of  B.  S. 

436.  ALBERT  AUGUSTUS  TREVER. 

Present  address,    368   State  street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    October   31,    1874,    at   Brant,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  1892-1896;  Boston  University  school  of  theo- 
logy 1897-1900.  Jacob  Sleeper  fellow  from  Boston  University  to  Halle 
and  Berlin  Universities  1902-1903;  University  of  Chicago  1911-1912  and 
several  summers;  Ph.  B.  and  A.  B.  Lawrence  College  1896;  S.  T.  B. 
Boston  University  school  of  theology  1900;  A.  M.  University  of  Chicago 
1910;    Ph.    D.    University   of   Chicago    1913. 

Instructor  in  English  Bible  and  Hebrew  De  Pauw  University  at 
Greencastle,  Indiana,  1900-1902;  pastor  Wisconsin  Conference  1902- 
1905;  professor  of  Greek  language  and  literature  1905  to  present.  Au- 
thor of  a  "History  of  Greek  Economic  Thought"  in  process  of  publica- 
tion. Occasional  contributor  to  magazines.  Taught  in  University  of 
Chicago  for  two  summer  quarters.  Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  secre- 
tary and  treasurer  of  the  Wisconsin  Gamma  chapter;  member  Theta 
Phi  fraternity;  member  of  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts  and 
Letters;  member  of  the  Classical  Association  of  the  Middle  West  and 
South. 

Married,  September  11,  1901,  Elizabeth  E.  French,  of  De  Soto, 
Wisconsin.      Children:   Karl  Le   Clerc,   Helen   Frances  and  Ruth   French. 

437.  EUNICE  MEDLEY  (TREVOR)  DOUGAN. 

Present  address,   Beloit,   Wisconsin,   R.   P.   D.    30,   Box   77. 

Born,   December  6,    1869,   at  Newcastle,   England. 

Educated  in  district  schools  of  Brant  county;  Fond  du  Lac  high 
school;  Lawrence,   1891-1896.     Degree  of  B.  S. 

1896-1898,  taught  school  at  Two  Rivers,  Wisconsin.  Since  that' 
time  wife  of  Methodist  minister  until  1906,  when  her  husband  retired 
from  the  ministry  on  account  of  losing  his  hearing.  With  her  husband 
conducts  a  sanitary  dairy  farm  and  sanitary  milk  for  babies.  Has 
made  a  very  great  success  of  his  business,  gets  ten  cents  a  quart  for 
all  his  milk,  having  about  forty  cows.  The  "Dougan  Guernsey  Farm" 
employs  mostly  agricultural  students  from  the  University  of  Wiscon- 
sin, all  of  good  moral  habits.  Mr.  Dougan  is  known  as  "The  Babies' 
Milkman  of  Beloit." 

Member   of  Association   of   Collegiate   Alumnae. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  271 

Married,  October  19,  1898,  to  Rev.  Wesson  J.  Dougan,  a  native  of 
Dodge  county,    Wisconsin.      Children:    Arttiur  Ronald,    Trevor   Cranston. 

438.  LAURA  MAUD  WHEELER. 

Present   address,    152    Tahn   Road,    Tien   Tsin,    China. 

Born,    1874,    Manitowoc,    Wisconsin. 

Father   for   twelve   years   missionary   in   China. 

Educated,  Lawrence  1891-1896;  Chicago  Training  School,  1899-1900; 
Dr.   White's  Bible  school.   New  York,    1903.      Ph.   B.   from  Lawrence. 

1897-1898,  teacher  at  Two  Rivers,  Wisconsin;  1901-1902,  home  mis- 
sionary, Camden,  South  Carolina;  1903,  foreign  missionary,  Peking, 
China.      Tien   Tsin    1910    to   present    time. 

She  says,  "I  have  had  the  privilege  of  trying  to  help  China's  young 
women  during  the  most  wonderful  time  in  her  history  when  the  young 
women  as  well  as  men  are  becoming  adjusted  to  the  life  of  a  Repub- 
lic and  preparing  to  take  their  part   in   the  New  China." 

Traveled  in  Korea,   Japan,   Hawaiian   Islands. 

439.  JAMES  ALBERT  WOOD. 

Present  address,    660   Washington  street,    Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    October   30,    1869,    at   Eau   Claire,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  the  Eau  Claire  high  school;  Lawrence,  1891-1896. 
Degree   of   B.    S. 

For  several  years  trustee  and  treasurer  of  Lawrence  College. 

In  the  creamery  business,  operating  a  line  of  creameries  since 
1897;   in  the  hardware  business   for   one  year  previous  to   1897. 

Married,  September  9,  1896,  Effie  May  Gerry,  of  Appleton,  Wiscon- 
sin.     Children:    See    No.    409. 


XLI.     CLASS  OF  1897. 

440.  ANNA  GERTRUDE  (ARMITAGE)  BABCOCK. 

Present    address.    Church's    Ferry,    North    Dakota. 

Born,    November    26,    1872,    at   Neosho,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,    Lawrence,    1893-1897.      Degree   of   B.    S. 

Taught  school  at  Shawano,  1897-1898;  first  assistant,  Cumberland 
high  school,   1898-1900. 

Married,  October  18,  1900,  to  Rev.  Benjamin  Babcock,  of  Fall 
River,  Wisconsin.  See  No.  441.  Children:  James  Armitage,  Benjamin 
Lawrence. 

441.  BENJAMIN  BABCOCK. 

Present  address,    Church's  Ferry,    North   Dakota. 

Born,   November   16,    1872,   at   Fall   River,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  the  common  school.  Fall  River;  Lawrence,  1892-1897; 
Boston  University,  1897-1899.  Degrees  of  A.  B.  from  Lawrence,  and 
S.    T.    B.    at   Boston   University. 

In  the  ministry  Methodist  Episcopal  church  at  Florence,  Wiscon- 
sin,   1899;   Kingston,    1900-1902;   Hartford,    1902-1905. 

Married,  October  18,  1900,  Anna  G.  Armitage,  of  Oakfield,  Wis- 
consin.    See  No.   440. 

442.  ARCHEY  DECATUR  BALL. 

Present   address,    1981   Madison   avenue.    New   York   City. 
Born,  March  16,   1872.  at  Newton,   Wisconsin. 
Father,    Hiram    S.    Ball,    veteran    of    the    Civil    War. 


272  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Educated  in  the  high  school,  Westfield;  private  school  at  Port- 
age; Lawrence,  1892-1897;  Boston  University  of  Theology,  1897-1900; 
post  graduate  department,  Boston  University,  1900-1901.  Degrees  A. 
B.  and  D.  D.,  Lawrence;   A.   B.   and  S.  T.  B.   Boston  University. 

Member  of  the  New  York  Conference  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal 
Church.  Occupied  prominent  pulpits  among  them  Poughkeepsie  and 
St.    James    Methodist    church.    New    York. 

Published  "A  Great  Friendship."  Chairman  Board  of  Examiners  in 
New  York  Conference;  member  of  Executive  committee  of  New  York 
Preachers  Meeting;  member  of  the  Harlan  Board  of  Commerce;  mem- 
ber of  the  Monday  Club;   Phi  Beta  Kappa;   F.   &  A.   M.,   I.   O.   O.   F. 

Favorite   recreation   is   golf.      Traveled   in   Europe,    Asia   and   Africa. 

Married,  June  30,  1903,  Miss  Laura  Elizabeth  Crump,  of  Lake 
Mills,  Wisconsin.  Children:  Theodore  Hadden,  Dorothy  Elizabeth  and 
Robert  Meyers, 

443.  GEORGE  BENJAMIN  BALDWIN. 

Present    address,    394    Cherry    street.    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   October   24,   1876,   at  Chilton,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  the  public  schools,  Appleton,  and  Lawrence  from 
fall,  1890,  where  received  the  degree  of  A.  B. ;  Northwestern  Univer- 
sity law   school,    LL.    B. 

Engaged  in  real  estate  at  Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

Member  of  University  Club  of  Chicago;  Wisconsin  Historical  So- 
ciety; National  Geographical  Society,  and  Riverview  Country  Club  and 
Elks.  Trustee  of  Lawrence  College.  Member  of  Tau  Kappa  Alpha  and 
Theta  Phi  fraternities. 

444.  EDNA    (BEVERID(JE)    ROBERTS. 

Present   address,    710    Moore   street,    Bristol,    Tennessee. 

Born,    February    10,    1877,    at    Appleton. 

Educated  at  the  public  schools  and  at  Lawrence,  and  graduated 
at  Lawrence  1897.  Post  graduate  in  languages.  Special  work  in  lan- 
guages at  the  University  of  Tennessee,  1900.  Degree  of  Ph.  B.  from 
Lawrence. 

445.  CORA  L.    (CROWE)    RICH. 

Present   address,    Wauwatosa,    Wisconsin. 

Born  at  Almond,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence   1893-1897.      Degree  of  B.   S. 

Taught  science  and  literature  in  the  New  Richmond  high  school 
in  1897;  mathematics  at  Wausau,  1897-1900;  registrar  and  instructor 
in  science,   Lawrence  University,   1900-1901. 

Member  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  member  Board  of  Trustees  of  Lawrence 
College. 

Married,  June  25,  to  Ancil  J.  Rich,  of  Horicon,  Wisconsin,  deceas- 
ed.     One   son,    Ancil    J.    Jr. 

446.  I.AURA  ELIZABETH    (CRUMP)    BALL. 

Present   address,    981    Madison    avenue.    New   York    City. 

Born  at  Lake  Mills,  Wisconsin,  1875.  Studied  at  Lawrence  1892- 
1897;    degree   of   B.    S.    from   Lawrence. 

Taught  in  high  schools  1898-1903.  Secretary  of  supplies  for  the 
Woman's  Home  Missionary  Society  of  New  York  Conference. 

Member    of    Phi    Beta    Kappa    and    Clio    Club,    New    York. 

Married  to  Rev.  Archie  Ball,   June  30,    1903.     Children:   See  No.   442. 

447.  CORA  AMELIA  HATCH. 

Present    address,     705    Second    avenue,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 
Born,   Appleton,   Wisconsin. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  273 

Educated,    Milwaukee  normal,    and  Lawrence. 

1898-1899,  teacher,  Shawano  schools;  1901-1904,  teacher.  Lake  Ge- 
neva;   1894,    teacher.    Lake    Forest,    Illinois. 

448.  ANTON  HATLESTAD. 

Present  address,   Almond,   Wisconsin. 

Born,  August  3,  1868,  at  Stavanger,  Norway. 

Educated  in  district  school,  Waterford,  Wisconsin;  Lawrence,  1887- 
1889  and  1892-1897;  Boston  University  School  of  Theology,  1897-1900. 
Degrees:  A.  B.,  Lawrence;  S.  T.  B.,  Boston  University.  Worked  his 
way  through  Lawrence,  by  teaching,  shoemaking  and  tending  dynamo 
at   electric   plant. 

Entered  the  Wisconsin  Conference  of  the  Methodist  church  1900; 
been  stationed  In  various  cities. 

Married,  1900,  Frances  Darling,  of  Oakfleld,  Wisconsin,  class  of 
1905,   now  deceased.    Children:   Lawrence,    Frances   and   Edward. 

449.  ALLEN  HAINES  JAMES.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    March   23,    1903. 

Born,    July   6,    1876,    Wausau,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  St.  John's  Military  Academy,  Delafleld,  Wisconsin;  Law- 
rence   1891-1897. 

1897-1898,  in  lumber  business;  afterwards  at  Phoenix,  Arizona, 
and    Los    Angeles,    California,    until    death. 

Unmarried. 

4.50.  FLORENCE  BEATRICE  (MOTT)  BRADFORD. 

Present   address,    Betherda   P.    O.,    Maryland. 

Born   at   Winchester,    Wisconsin. 

Father  for  many  years  lawyer  at  Neenah;  mother  former  pre- 
ceptress  of  Cortland   Academy,    and   teacher   in   other   schools. 

Educated  in  Neenah  high  school;  Lawrence,  1893-1897;  University 
of  Wisconsin,  1900-1903.  Degrees  of  A.  B.,  Lawrence,  and  A.  M.  at 
University  of  Wisconsin.  Scholarship  and  fellowship  in  European  his- 
tory in   the  University   of    Wisconsin. 

Taught  in  high  schools  in  Wisconsin;  later  professor  of  history  at 
Montana    State    Normal    College    1903-1906. 

Member  Phi  Beta  Kappa.  Traveled  quite  extensively  in  United 
States. 

Married,  at  Neenah,  Wisconsin,  to  Ernest  Smith  Bradford.  •  Dr. 
Bradford  is  economist  and  statistician  in  the  Bureau  of  Corporations 
at    Washington,    D.    C.      Children:    Alice    Elinor. 

4.51.  MARY  ESTHER  (NYE)   GIROD. 

Present   address,    Kewaunee,    Illinois. 

Born    at   Freedom,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  College   1893-1897.   Degree  Ph.   B. 

Taught  in  high  schools;  later  studied  for  a  nurse  in  Chicago. 
Acted  as  trained  nurse  until  married  to  Mr.  Girod.  Since  his  decease 
she    has    taken    up    the    work    of   nursing. 

4.52.  CLARA   MILEMON    (STANSBIJRY)    YOUNG. 

Present  address,   887  Prospect  street,   Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

Born,   January   27,    1877,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  Lawrence  1891-1897.  Ph.  B.  from  Lawrence.  Did  grad- 
uate work  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin,   1900-1901. 

Teacher  of  English  literature  and   English   in   Appleton  high  school. 

Member  of  Iota  chapter  of  Alpha  Phi;  Gamma  chapter  Phi  Beta 
Kappa. 

Married:  June  17,  1913,  to  Frank  P.  Young,  principal  of  Lincoln 
School,    Appleton.      Children:    Frank   P.    Young. 


274  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

XLII.     CLASS  OF  1898. 

453.  MYRTLE  ANN   BALL. 

Present   address,    Brookline,    Massachusetts. 

Educated  in  the  schools  of  Portage,  Wisconsin;  Lawrence,  1892- 
1898.      Degrees  of  A.   B.   and  A.   M. 

1901-1902,  assistant  in  Latin,  Lawrence  University,  1D02-1903;  in- 
structor of  Latin,  public  schools,  Stevens  Point;  1903  to  present,  in- 
structor of  Latin  and  classical  history,  New  Mexico  Normal  University, 
Las  Vegas,   New  Mexico. 

Teaching  in  private  schools  in  Massachusetts  for  the  past  few 
years.    Member   of  Collegiate   Alumnae   Association. 

454.  OTTO   LAWRENCE   DREYS. 

Present  address,    Baldwin,    Michigan. 

Born,    December    20,    1869,    Walworth    county,    Wisconsin. 

Entered  Lawrence  1893;  graduated  1898;  degree  A.  B. 

Joined  Detroit  conference  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  church  in 
1898.  Later  retired  from  the  ministry  and  took  up  the  position  of 
teaching.  Has  been  superintendent  of  schools  at  Freeport,  Michigan, 
and  is  now  superintendent  at  Baldwin,  Michigan,  where  he  is  develop- 
ing a  fruit  and  poultry  farm.  Has  published  various  articles  in  perio- 
dicals and  some  poems. 

455.  JOSEPHINE  ANNA    (GOWAN)    LUNN. 

Present   address,    5211    Kenwood   avenue,    Chicago,    Illinois. 

Born   at   Pawtucket,    Rhode   Island. 

Father,    pioneer    Methodist    minister    in    Southern    California. 

Educated  in  New  England  and  California  public  schools;  Univer- 
sity of  Southern  California;  Lawrence,  1894-1898.  Degree  Ph.  B.  from 
Lawrence. 

1898-1899,  teacher  in  Rosendale,  Wisconsin;  1899-1900,  teacher  in 
La  Verne,   California. 

Married,  September  27,  1900,  to  Arthur  C.  Lunn,  Racine,  Wisconsin. 
Two  sons:    Edward   Gowan   and  Richard   Francis. 

456.  WILLIAM  HECKER. 

Present  address,   Beloit,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   March  17,    1873,   Cambria,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  country  schools;  Lawrence,  1891-1898,  with  the  ex- 
ception of  one  term;  Northwestern  medical  school,  Chicago.  Degrees 
A.    B.    from   Lawrence;    M.    D.    from   Northwestern   medical   school. 

Member  of  Illinois  Medical  society.  Practitioner  of  medicine  and 
surgery  at   Watseka  until   he   moved   to   Beloit,   Wisconsin. 

Member  of  Masonic  lodge  and  Elks  Club. 

Married,  November  5,  1902,  Jessie  E.  Leatherman,  Watseka, 
Illinois.  Deceased.  Married  at  Chicago,  June  28,  1913,  to  Pearl  Mc- 
Intyre. 

457.  HUGH  JOHN  HUGHES. 

Present    address.    Excelsior,    Minnesota. 

Born,    1872,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  common  schools;  Lawrence,  1891-1898.  North  Dakota 
Agricultural  College  1909;  degrees  B.  S.  from  Lawrence;  B.  S.  A.  from 
North   Dakota   College. 

Taught  in  the  public  and  high  schools  of  Wisconsin  and  North 
Dakota  until  1901;  taught  in  North  Dakota  1902-1907;  Extension  De- 
partment   of   the   Agricultural    College,    North    Dakota,    1907-1910. 


LAWRENCE  COLLECB  ALUMNI  RECORD  275 


Editor  "Farm,  Stock  and  Home,"  Minneapolis,  1910  to  date.  His 
paper  has  a  circulation  of  117,000,  has  increased  20,000  in  circulation 
under  the  present  editor.  Published  many  poems,  stories  and  other 
articles. 

Secured  appointment  1913  of  the  Minnesota  Economy  and  Efficiency 
Commission;  member  of  Rural  Credits  Investigating  committee  of  Tri- 
State  Grain  Growers  association;  also  similar  committee  State  of 
Minnesota  1913;  member  of  American  Breeders'  association;  Political 
Equality  Club;  Agricultural  Engineers  association;  Polytechnic  So- 
ciety; Y.  M.  C.  A.  of  Minnesota;  actively  engaged  in  politics  and  counts 
it  his  favorite  recreation.  Traveled  extensively  in  Canada  and 
throughout   the   United  States. 

Married,  1898,  Alsie  Sackett,  of  Appleton,  a  former  classmate.  Chil- 
dren:   Frances,    Winnifred,    Leslie    and    Alsie. 

458.  ARTHUR  CONSTANT  LUNN. 

Present    address,    5211    Kenwood    avenue,    Chicago,    Illinois. 

Born,    February    19,    1877,    Racine,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  common  and  high  schools,  Racine;  Lawrence,  189  5- 
1898;  University  of  Chicago,  1898-1901.  Degrees  A.  B.,  Lawrence;  A. 
M.   and   Ph.   D.,   University   of  Chicago. 

Member  of  American  Mathematical  society.  Astronomical  and 
Astrophysical   society   of   America. 

1898-1901,  graduate  student  and  fellow.  University  of  Chicago; 
1901-1902,  instructor  mathematics,  Wesleyan  University;  1902  to  present 
assistant  professor  mathematics  and  physics.   University   of   Chicago. 

Married,  September  27,  1900,  Anna  Josephine  Gowan,  Pawtucket, 
Rhode  Island.     Children:   See  No.   455. 

459.  WAL,TER  ALVIN    LAD  WIG. 

Present    address,    301    Third   street,    Wausau,    Wisconsin. 

Born  at  Marshall,   Wisconsin,   November  7,   1876. 

Educated  at  Lawrence,  1894-1898;  Rush  medical  college.  Degrees, 
B.   S.,    Lawrence;   M.    D.,    Rush  medical,    1899-1902. 

1902  to  1909,  engaged  in  the  practice  of  medicine  and  surgery  at 
Edgar,  Wisconsin.  Wausau  1909  to  present  time.  Physician  to  Mara- 
thon County  Insane  and  Home  and  Hospital  Examiner  for  pensions 
at  Wausau,  Wisconsin;  was  in  the  Spanish  American  War,  Co.  G,  2nd 
Reg.  Wis.;  discharged  as  corporal  1898.  Member  of  City  and  Country 
Clubs,    Wausau,    Wisconsin. 

Favorite  recreation,   golf. 

Married,  August  26,  1903,  Edith  M.  Reilly,  Appleton,  Wisconsin. 
Children:   Julia  Ladwig.   "Finest  baby  in  the  world." 

460.  J.  ALLEN  MONTGOMERY.      (Deceased.) 

Died  at  Neenah,    Wisconsin,    April   1,    1901. 

Born,    March    11,    1875,    at   Wrightstown,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,    Lawrence,    1894-1898. 

1898-1899,  principal  of  high  school  at  Albany,   Wisconsin. 

461.  WESLEY    MAYHEW   MOTT. 

Present  address,   Neenah,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    May    3,    1874,    Winchester,    Wisconsin. 

Father,  Wesley  Mott,  attorney  at  Neenah  since  1883;  mother,  Har- 
riet L.  Porter,  graduate  of  Yates  Polytechnic  School,  and  preceptress 
of  several   ladies'   seminaries. 

Educated  in  district  school  in  Winchester;  Neenah  high  school; 
Lawrence,  1893-1898,  with  the  exception  of  the  school  year  of  1894- 
1895.      Degree  of  B.   S. 

For  one  year  immediately  following  graduation,  assistant  prin- 
cipal in  high  school,  Brandon,  Wisconsin.  Practiced  law  in  Neenah 
since   1902. 


276  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Married  at  Neenah,  Wisconsin,  September  20,  1910,  to  Emma  A. 
Holmes.     Children:  Ruth  Harriet,  Robert  Holmes  and  Marion  Elizabeth. 

462.  MARGARET  WEST  MOWER. 

Present   address,    5048    42nd    avenue    S.,    Minneapolis,    Minnesota. 

Born,    May   4,    1876,   Wauwatosa,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  Waukesha  high  school;  Lawrence,  1892-1898.  Degree  of 
A.   B. 

Since  graduation  has  taught  school  in  Wausau,  River  Falls  and 
Minneapolis. 

463.  GEORGE  FULLMER  REYNOLDS. 

Present  address,   1122  Higgins  avenue,   Missoula,   Minnesota. 

Born,    July    5,    1877,    Rosendale,    Wisconsin. 

Father,    Rev.    Geo.    F.    Reynolds,    member    of    Wisconsin    Conference. 

Educated  at  Waupun  high  school;  Fond  du  Lac  high  school; 
Lawrence,  1895-1898;  University  of  Chicago,  1899-1902.  Degree  Ph. 
B.,  Lawrence;  Ph.  D.,  University  of  Chicago,  1905.  In  1901-1902,  a 
fellow  in  English  in  University  of  Chicago.  1902-1909,  department  of 
English  Shattuck  School,  Faribault,  Minnesota;  professor  of  English 
University  of  Montana  1909  to  present  time;  director  of  University 
of  Montana  Extension  Department  since  1913.  A  member  of  Philala- 
thean  society,  and  a  charter  member  of  the  Theta  Phi.  Member  of 
Modern  Language  Association.  Author  of  "Some  Principles  of  Eliza- 
bethan Stage."  Contributor  to  modern  philology;  Modern  Language 
Notes;   Education,   Poet  Lore,   The   Drama. 

Traveled   in   Europe,    1903   and    1906. 

Married,  August  30,  1912,  at  Toledo,  Iowa,  to  Mabel  Rockwell 
Smith. 

464.  CAROLINE   SARA    (SILVERTHORN)    FOSNAUGH. 

Present   address,    623    N.    Jackson   avenue,    Clinton,    Illinois. 

Born,    Wausau,    Wisconsin,    May    17,    1876. 

Father,    banker   and   real    estate   dealer    in   Wausau. 

Educated,  Wausau  schools:  Lawrence  1891-1898;  DeLand  Busi- 
ness   College,    Appleton,    189  7.      Degree    Ph.    B.,    Lawrence. 

1898-1899,  taught  at  Wausau;  1899-1901,  studied  music  and  a^t  at 
Evanston,  Illinois.  Member  of  Home  Economic  Club  and  Fleur  de 
Lis    Club. 

Married,  November  19,  1901,  to  Irwin  Elsworth  Fosnaugh.  Chil- 
dren:   Irwin   and   Dorothy. 

465.  LEWIS   CHARLES   VOSS. 

Present  address,    Woodhull,    Illinois. 

Born,    October   25,    1870,    at    Trempealeau,    Wisconsin. 

Father   a   soldier   in    the    Civil    War.      A   miller    by    trade. 

Educated  in  public  schools,  Neenah;  Carroll  college,  Waukesha; 
Lawrence,  1893-1898;  Theological  course  at  McCormick  Theological 
seminary,   Chicago.      Degree  A.   B.   from  Lawrence. 

Engaged  since  graduation  in  the  ministry  of  the  Presbyterian 
church   in   Wisconsin   and  Illinois. 

Director  and  officer  of  the  National  Lincoln  Chautauqua  System 
which  operated  four  circuits  in  nine  states  and  in  160  cities.  Trustee 
of  the  Geneseo  Collegiate  Institute;  chairman  Church  Extension  Com- 
mittee of  Rock  River  Presbytery;  Secretary  Illinois  Synodical  Com- 
mittee on  Church  Extension;  delegated  in  1913  as  a  member  of  the 
Committee  of  1000  to  petition  Congress  for  the  passage  of  an  amend- 
ment to  the  Constitution  to  prohibit  the  manufacture  and  sale  of  in- 
toxicating  liquors  for  beverage   purposes. 

Favorite  recreation:  Curiosities  of  all  kinds;  have  a  collection  of 
several    thousand.       "Who    can    wish    for    a    greater    recreation    than    to 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  277 

spin   his   'Ford?'      The   best   record   I   can   boast  of  is   three   punctures   in 
5000    miles." 

Married,  May,  1901,  Mrs.  Anna  Paine,  Chicago.  Children:  Newell 
Dwight,    Adah   Louise,    Dorothy   B. 

466.     WINIFRED    (WETER)    HAVIGHORST. 

Present  address,    404   E.   Grove  street,    Bloomington,    Illinois. 

Born,    September   9,    1874,    Depere,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  Depere  high  school;  Lawrence,  1894-1898.  Degree  of 
Ph.   B. 

1898-1899,  instructor  in  English  at  Lawrence  University.  Member 
of  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 

Married,  August  29,  1899,  to  Rev.  Freeman  Alfred  Havighorst  of 
Pekin,  Illinois,  former  professor  of  history  at  Lawrence  College.  Mr. 
Havighorst  is  now  pastor  of  the  First  Methodist  church  in  Blooming- 
ton,  Illinois,  one  of  the  largest  churches  in  that  state.  Children: 
Robert  James,  Walter  Edwin,  Alfred  Freeman,  James  Winfred  and 
Miriam  Content. 


XLIIL     CLASS  OF  1899. 

467.  CLARENCE  IVAN   ANDREWS. 

Present    address,    102    N.    Prairie   street,    Whitewater,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    September    29,    1874,    Linwood,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  common  and  high  schools,  Stevens  Point;  Lawrence, 
1893-1899;  Boston  University  school  of  theology.  Degrees  A.  B.,  Law- 
rence;  S.   T.   B.,   Boston  University. 

Pastor  in  various  churches  in  Wisconsin  Conference. 

Married,  September  12,  1903,  Beulah  Hall,  Waukau,  Wisconsin. 
Children:    Lawrence    Keith,    Leora   Olive   and   Jean   Elizabeth. 

468.  AMBROSE  WESLEY  ARMITAGE. 

Present    address,    Placerville,    California.    Box    381. 

Born,   April  25,   1871,   Seymour,   Wisconsin. 

Father,    soldier   in    the   Civil    War. 

Educated  at  common  schools  of  Seymour;  Lawrence,  1890-1897, 
and  graduated  in  1899;  post  graduate  in  English,  University  of  Chi- 
cago, 1901-1902  and  1907-1909.  Degrees  A.  B.,  Lawrence  and  Ph.  B. 
from   University    of   Chicago. 

High  school  teacher  in  Wisconsin,  South  Dakota;  instructor  in  his- 
tory and  civics,  Mankato  Normal;  instructor  in  English  various  high 
schools  in  California.  Has  been  active  in  the  Board  of  Trade  at  Visalia 
and  other   civic   movements   working   for   better   conditions. 

Alternate  at  the  National  Republic  Convention  at  Chicago  1902. 
Carried  the  banner  of  California  from  headquarters  to  the  Auditorium; 
President  of  the  Library  Board,  Seymour  Public  Library;  Secretary 
Publicity  Committee  and   Good  Government  League,   Visalia,    California. 

Member  of  the  American  Historic  Association;  California  Teachers' 
Association;   National   Council   of  the   Teachers  of  English. 

Favorite  recreation,  walking  and  using  kodak,  also  enjoy  tennis. 
Traveled  quite   extensively  throughout  the  United  States. 

469.     MARGARET    BALL,. 

Present   address,    33   Longwood   avenue,    Brookline,    Massachusetts. 

Educated  at  common  and  high  schools  of  Montello  and  Portage; 
one  year,  vocal  music  at  Madison;  five  years  at  Lawrence;  special  work 
at   Harvard  summer  school.      Degree  of  B.   S.   from  Lawrence. 

1898,  took  one  year  of  special  work  studying  Shakespeare  and 
English  essayists  under  the  direction  of  a  professor  of  Oxford,   England, 


278  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

by  correspondence.  1899,  tutored  in  Lawrence  University;  1899-1902, 
teacher  at  Omro;  1902,  instructor  in  literature,  high  school,  Eau 
Claire.  Also  at  high  school  at  Quincy,  Massachusetts,  and  at  the  present 
time  instructor  in  literature  at  High  and  Latin  School  at  Cambridge, 
Massachusetts. 

Member  of  the  literature  and  art  departments  of  Woman's  Club, 
in   the   general   federation.      Member   of   Phi    Beta   Kappa. 

470.  RALPH    BENNETT.      (Deceased.) 

Born  at  Omro,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Omro  High  School  and  Lawrence.  Entered  Garrett 
Biblical  Institute  in  preparation  for  the  ministry,  and  died  of  typhoid 
fever   during   the    first   year,    1899. 

471.  FLORENCE    HELEN     (BOYD)     BYNUM. 

Present   address,    Asheville,    North   Carolina. 

Born,    July    11,    1878,    at    Appleton. 

Educated  at  Appleton  public  schools;  Lawrence  1894-1899;  Univer- 
sity of  Chicago  1899-1900.  Degree  of  Ph.  B.  Lawrence,  and  Ph.  B., 
University  of  Chicago.  First  honors  class  of  '99,  Lawrence  University. 
Honorable  mention  for  general  scholarship  and  special  honorable  men- 
tion   in    Latin    at    Chicago    University. 

1900-1903,  teacher  of  German  and  Latin  in  Manitowoc,  Wisconsin, 
high  school.      Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 

Married,  Curtis  Bynum  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  July,  1907.  Chil- 
dren:   One  girl   six  years   old  and   a  boy   four   years   old. 

472.  ROBERT    EDGAR   BOYD. 

Present  address,    5427   Blackstone  avenue,    Chicago,    Illinois. 

Born,    October  8,    1876,    at   Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Appleton  public  schools,  and  Lawrence  1893-1899. 
Degree  of  B.   S. 

Salesman  with  the  Plover  Paper  Co.,  and  at  present  with  the 
Moser  Paper  Co. 

Member   of   the   River  View   Golf   Club,    Appleton,    and   Elks    Club. 

473.  WARREN  BENEDICT  BULLOCK. 

Present    address,    747    Farwell    avenue,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   September   19,    1875,    Burlington,    Wisconsin. 

Father,  Rev.  A.  M.  Bullock,  graduate  of  Lawrence;  for  forty 
years  pastor  of  Wisconsin  Conference  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal 
church.  Mother,  Georgia  Benedict,  known  as  an  evangelist  in  Wis- 
consin   and    other    states. 

Educated  in  Milwaukee  east  side  high  school;  Lawrence,  189.')- 
1899.      Degree  of  A.   B. 

Since  graduating  has  been  reporter,  state  editor,  marine  editor, 
telegraph  editor,  city  editor,  night  editor  for  Milwaukee  Sentinel  un- 
til 1908.  Is  now  president  and  general  manager  of  Bullock's  News 
Bureau,  Milwaukee,  with  branches  in  several  cities.  The  bureau  ban 
dies  telegraphic  news  for  newspapers  and  furnishes  special  articles 
for   publication   in   all   parts   of   the   country. 

Member  of  Milwaukee  Athletic  Blue  Mound  Country  and  Milwaukee 
Press   Clubs.      Favorite   recreation   is   golf. 

Married,  August  29,  1901,  Irene  L.  Whitman,  Appleton,  Wisconsin. 
See  492. 

474.  WILLIAM  LORING  BULLOCK. 

Present    address,    Valier,    Montana. 

Born,    August    24,    1873,    Hortonville,    Wisconsin. 

Father,   Rev.   L.   B.   Bullock,   for  many  years  member  of  Wisconsin 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  279 

Conference.  Served  in  the  Civil  War  in  3rd  Wis.  Cavalry.  Mother, 
Elizabeth  J.    Atridge,   an   ideal   pastor's   wife. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  1894-1899;  degree  of  B.  S.  University  of 
Wisconsin,   degree  of  LL.   B.   1908. 

1899-1901,  principal  of  high  school  in  Wisconsin.  Index  clerk 
Wisconsin  Assembly  1907-1909.  Began  practice  of  law  in  Madison  in 
1908;  1910  moved  to  state  of  Montana.  Began  practice  of  law  at 
Valier.  Has  been  city  attorney  of  Valier  since  fall  of  1911.  Chair- 
man of  the  school  board;  member  of  the  A.  F.  and  A.  M.  and  past 
master;  member  R.  A.  M. ;  member  I.  O.  O.  F. ;  member  Phi  Alpha 
Delta  fraternity,   University  of  Wisconsin. 

Favorite  amusement,  base  ball  and  basket  ball.  Spends  summer 
vacations   in   Rocky   Mountains. 

Married,  November  30,  1899,  Nellie  Ernestine  Nelson,  Stevens 
Point,    Wisconsin.      One   daughter,    Marjorie    Elizabeth. 

475.  CL.EON  D.  COLLAR. 

Present    address,    Depere,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    December   11,    1875,    Hingham,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  Lawrence  1893-1899;  Chicago  college  of  dental  surgery, 
Chicago  College  of  Dentistry  in  1902.  Degree  of  B.  S.,  Lawrence;  D.  D. 
S.,    Chicago    College. 

Practiced  dentistry  Lincoln,  Nebraska,  1902,  and  in  Depere  since 
1906. 

Member  of  Oak  Lodge  Club,  Contemporary  Club,  Country  Club, 
Masonic   Order,    Psi   Omega   fraternity. 

Married,  November  18,  1909,  at  Depere,  Wisconsin,  to  Eva  E.  Erick- 
son.      Children:   Elizabeth  Jane,   Robert  L.,   and   Herbert  W. 

476.  RICHARD   EVANS. 

Present  address,    306   Franklin  street,    Wausau,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   1870,   Youghal,   Ireland. 

Educated  in  private  schools  in  home  town;  at  Methodist  Board- 
ing school  in  Dublin;  Lawrence  1895-1899;  Boston  University.  Degrees: 
A.    B.,    Lawrence;    S.    T.    B.,    Boston    University. 

1902-1903,  taught  Hebrew  and  English  Bible,  at  De  Pauw;  1903  to 
1909,    pastor    of   various    churches    in    Wisconsin    Conference. 

President  Folt's  Missionary  Institute,  Herkimer,  N.  Y.,  1909-1912. 
Pastor  at  Wausau,  Wisconsin,  since  1912.  Spent  summer  of  1914 
traveling  in  British  Isles  and  France.  Was  present  at  parents'  Golden 
Wedding    in    Portadown,    Ireland,    near    Belfast. 

Married,  September,  1900,  Maud  M.  Murphy,  of  Hortonville,  who 
attended  Lawrence  1894-1897.  Children:  Donald  Sidley  and  Richard 
Leroy. 

477.  MARY  LINDA    (KNOX)    HAGGETT. 

Present  address,    54  5  Seymour  street,   Napa,   California. 

Born,    May   10,    1876,    Markesan,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  pubic  schools,  Appleton;  Lawrence,  1892-1899.  De- 
gree,  B.   S.  ^ 

1899-1900,  assistant  in  First  ward  school,  Appleton;  1901-1902,  con- 
ducted class  of  private  pupils  in  high  school  work  at  Coning,  Cali- 
fornia;   1902,    partner   in   millinery   business,    Vacaville. 

Married,  July  4,  1899,  at  Napa,  California,  to  Reginald  L.  Rag- 
gett   of   Lowell,    Massachusetts. 

478.  HARLAND  C.  LOGAN. 


h 


A.    B. 


Present    address,    421    Oak    street.    Grand    Rapids.    Wisconsin. 
Educated   at   Antigo   high   school;   Lawrence,    1894-1899.      Degree   of 


280  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Entered  Wisconsin  Conference  of  M.  E.  church  in  1899;  pastor  in 
various  cities.  Is  registrar  of  the  Board  of  Examiners  of  the  Wis- 
consin Conference.  Basso  in  the  popular  Wisconsin  Conference  male 
quartet  since   1910.      At   present   pastor   at   Grand   Rapids,    Wisconsin. 

Married,    August    16,    1905,    to    Mabel    Elizabeth    Gott    of    Elkhorn. 

Children:    Evelyn,    Ruth,    Margaret   and  Gordon. 

479.  MILDRED  IDA    (McNEAL)    SWEENY. 

Present   address,    Newquay,    Cornwall,    England. 

Born,    August    30,    1871,    at    Burnett,    Wisconsin. 

Father,  William  McNeal,  Universalist  clergyman. 

Educated  at  Wayland  academy,  Beaver  Dam;  Lawrence,  1895-1899. 
Degree  of  Ph.   B. 

1899-1903,  taught  English,  Erasmus  Hall  high  school,  Brooklyn, 
New  York.  Traveled  in  Europe  several  months  in  the  year  1903. 
Author  of  various  poems  in  many  leading  magazines.  Author  of  two 
volumes  of  poems  "When  Yesterday  Was  Young,"  New  York,  1906; 
"Men    of    Noland,"    London,    1911. 

Member    of    Boston    Authors'    Club,    Poetry    Society    of    America. 

Favorite  recreation  is  walking.  In  1913  with  her  family  tramped 
over  the  chief  Alpine  passes  ending  the  walk  in  Tirol.  In  1901  traveled 
in  New  Foundland  and  among  the  Labrador  ice  fields.  In  1914  to 
present  time  has  been  living  in  Europe  chiefly  in  Switzerland  educat- 
ing her  daughter.  During  this  time  traveled  in  Italy,  England,  France 
and  Austria. 

Married,  November  21,  1903,  to  Peter  Myles  Sweeney,  of  Law- 
rence,   Massachusetts.      One   daughter,    Margaret    Hall. 

480.  ETTA    (POMEROY)    MILLER. 

Present   address,    754    N.    Division    street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   April    12,    1854,   at  Medina,   New  York. 

Entered  at  Lawrence  in  1867,  and  completed  junior  year  in  1873. 
Spent  one  year  doing  special  work  at  Washington  University,  St. 
Louis.  Took  senior  year's  work  at  Lawrence  during  1898-1899,  while 
teaching  in  Appleton.  Degree  of  B.  S.  Has  published  some  poems  in 
newspapers  and  magazines.  Member  of  patriotic  order  of  Ladies  of  the 
G.    A.    R. ;   at   present   patriotic   instructor   in    the   J.    T.    Reeve   Circle. 

For  nineteen  years  teacher  of  high  school  and  eighth  grade  work 
in    Colorado,    and   Wisconsin.      Traveled    extensively    in    the    West. 

Married.  August  4,  1883,  to  C.  L.  Miller,  of  Alamosa,  Colorado. 
Children:  Hugh  Miller,  aged  19,  died  July  15,  1904;  Roland,  a  grad- 
uate of  Lawrence;  at  present  chief  chemist  for  the  U.  S.  Gibson  Co., 
Chicago. 

481.  THOMAS    RICHARD    MOYLE. 

Present  .address,    Menomonie,    Wisconsin. 

Born  in  Yorkville,   Wisconsin,    1877. 

Father,  clergyman  in  the  Methodist  Episcopal  church  for  the 
past   35  years. 

Entered  Lawrence  Academy  1894;  graduated  Lawrence  College, 
1899.  Degree  of  B.  A.  1899;  M.  A.  1912;  University  of  Chicago  1904- 
1910.  Teacher  in  various  high  schools  in  Wisconsin.  For  the  past  four 
years  in  charge  of  chemical  department  in  Stout  Institute  at  Meno- 
monie,   Wisconsin. 

Member  of  American   Chemical   Association. 

Married  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  March  22.  1906,  to  Elva  Louise 
Fluno,    class    of    1906.    Children:    Thomas    Richard. 

482.  DAVID   NEWBERRY. 

Present    address,    473   John   street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 
Born,  January  19,   1875,   Trenton,   Wisconsin. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  281 


JEducated  in  public  schools  at  Trenton;  Beaver  Dam;  and  at 
Lawrence,    1895-1899.      Degree    of    A.    B. 

1899-1901,  principal  of  schools,  Oconto  Falls;  1901,  principal  of 
high  school,  Amherst,  Wisconsin;  1905  to  present  time  principal  of 
First   ward  school,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Married,   August  29,   1900,   Nellie  Mae   Pomeroy,    of  Elba,    Wisconsin. 

483.  WILLIAM    ANDREW    PETERSON. 

Present    address,    Cedar    Rapids,    Iowa. 

Born,    September    25,    1863,    at    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  Beloit  college;  Madison  law  school;  Evanston  Theologi- 
cal seminary;  and  Lawrence,  1898-1899.  Degrees  of  A.  B.  from  Law- 
rence,   and  LL.    B.    from   Madison. 

Engaged  in  the  ministry,  Wisconsin  conference  of  the  Methodist 
Episcopal    church. 

Married,  December  28,  1887,  Minnie  Lee  Grant,  of  Lake  Geneva. 
Children:   Ethel   Grant,   Charles  Donald,   Payson  Wells,    Kenneth  Lee. 

484.  DAVID  STANLEY  SHAW. 

Present  address,    522   Court  street,    Sault  Ste.    Marie,    Michigan. 

Born,    May  26,    1876,    Wallaceburg,    Ontario. 

Educated  in  public  schools  of  Wallaceburg;  Chatham  collegiate  in- 
stitute; Victoria  university.  Toronto;  and  at  Lawrence  in  1899.  De- 
grees of  A.  B.  from  Lawrence,  and  B.  D.  from  Victoria  university.  D. 
D.  Adrian  College. 

1899-1900  theological  student;  1900  joined  the  Detroit  Conference 
where    he    has    filled    various   appointments. 

Been  in  demand  for  several  years  as  lecturer  on  Lyceum  and  Chau- 
tauqua   courses. 

Married,  December  25,  1900,  Callie  C.  Idle,  of  Toronto,  Ontario. 
One  child:   Stanley  Maxwell. 

485.  BERTHA    (TIBBITS)    ROSS.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    January    29,    1914. 

Born,    October   10,    1874,    Beaver   Dam,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  public  schools  of  Beaver  Dam  and  Waupun;  and  at 
Lawrence    1894-1899,    omitting   one   year.    Degree   of   B.    S. 

After  graduation  taught  two  and  one-half  years  in  Waupaca, 
and   six   months   in   Montana. 

Married,    April    2,    1903,    Elmer   F.    Ross,    of   Huntington,    Vermont. 

486.  FLORENCE   JEANNETT    (TIBBITS)    TIDYMAN. 

Present  address,   Valier,   Montana. 

Born,    December    24,    1876,    Beaver   Dam,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  high  school,  Waupun;  and  at  Lawrence  1894-1899. 
Degree   of  B.   S. 

1899-1901,    taught    at    Weyauwega,    Wisconsin. 

Married,  June  26,  1901,  Dr.  G.  F.  Tidyman,  of  Waupun,  Wiscon- 
sin.   Children:    James    Austin,    Everett    Lynn    and    Leonard    Gay. 

487.  ANGELINE    MAY    WAGG. 

Present  address,   Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

Born    at    Adams,    Massachusetts. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  1893-1899;  Milwaukee  normal  school,  1899- 
1900   in   professional   work.      Degree   of  A.    B. 

For  a  time  taught  in  public  schools  in  Dale  and  supplied  in  Ap- 
pleton  and   Milwaukee. 


282  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Member  of  Novel  History  Club  of  Appleton  of  which  she  has  been 
twice  president,  and  is  at  present  secretary  and  treasurer;  member 
of   the   order   of   Eastern   Star   of   which   she   is   chaplain. 

Favorite  recreation  is  walking.  Has  traveled  quite  extensively  in 
the   west. 

488.  HELEN   JANE  WALDO. 

Present   address,    9    E.    32nd   street,    New   York   City. 

Born,   November  4,    1876,   at  Green  Bay,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  schools  of  Green  Bay;  Lawrence  1894-1899.  Degree 
of  A.   B. 

Studied  singing  in  Chicago,  Pittsburg,  Paris  and  New  York.  Held 
various  choir  positions  in  Pittsburg  and  New  York  City;  concerted  ex- 
tensively. Engaged  at  present  in  giving  recitals,  special  attention 
being  paid  to  character  singing.  Since  September,  1912,  associate 
editor  John  Martin's  book,  a  magazine  for  children.  At  present  soloist 
in  Mt.  Morris  Baptist  church. 

Member  of  McDowell  Club  and  the  Musicians'  Club  of  New  York 
City.    Member    of    A.    C.    A. 

489.  FRANK    JUSTIN     WELLS.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    March    1,    1904. 

Born,    September    16,     1868,    Omro,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  schools  at  Omro  and  Oshkosh,  Milwaukee  normal;  Law- 
rence 1898-1899.  Degree  B.   S. 

Member    Philalathean    society. 

After  graduation  principal  of  schools  at  Palmyra  and  Depere.  Also 
superintendent  of  schools  at  Depere.  Established  a  high  school  at 
Palmyra.  Accepted  instructorchip  in  University  of  Wisconsin  and  ad- 
vanced to  position  of  assistant  professor  of  agricultural  physics,  which 
he  held  till  time  of  his  death. 

Married,  July  8,  1896,  Mary  J.  Bentley  of  Appleton,  also  educated 
at  Lawrence.  Children:  Justin  C,  student  at  Lawrence;  and  Eliza- 
beth, aged  6  months,   who  died  Ave  weeks  after  her  father.   • 

490.  RALPH    ELISHA    WHITE.      (Deceased.) 

Deceased    in    Appleton,    Wisconsin,    May    10,    1901. 
Born,    November    5,    1876,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  public  schools  of  Appleton;  Lawrence  1893-1899.  De- 
gree of  B.   L. 

491.  STEPHEN  REES  WILLIAMS.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    June    18,    1912. 

Born,    May    14.    1874,    Ottawa.    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  1896-1809;  Garrett  Biblical  Institute.  De- 
gree of  B.    L.    from   Lawrence:    S.    T.    B.    from    Garrett. 

Engaged  in  Methodist  Episcopal  ministry  in  Wisconsin,  1899  to 
time    of    his    death. 

Married,  June  11,  1''02,  Miss  Maude  Ebbot,  of  Fort  Atkinson,  Wis- 
consin.     Children:    Stephen    Lawrence,    Bernice    Maude. 

492.  IRENE  LUCINDA  (WHITMAN)  BULLOCK. 

Present    address,    74  7    Farwell    avenue,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    June    14,    1877,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  high  echool  of  Appleton;  Lawrence  1895-1899.  De- 
gree of  Ph.   B. 

1899-1901,    teacher   in   high   school,    Depere.    Wisconsin. 

Married,  August  29,  1901,  to  Warren  B.  Bullock.  Children:  Warren 
Paul,   Catherine  and  Jean.     See  No.    473. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  283 


493.      GOTTLIEB    DIEDRICH    ZIEGLER. 

Present    address,    Appleton,    R.    8,    Lake    Road,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    December   22,    186  7,    in   Outagamie   county,    Wisconsin. 

Father    served    in    the    Civil    War. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  University;  Northvi^estern  University,  Water- 
town,  Wisconsin;  two  years  at  Lutheran  Seminary,  Milwaukee,  Wiscon- 
sin.     Degree   of   A.    B.    from   Lawrence. 

In  1894,  elected  superintendent  of  public  schools  of  Outagamie 
county,  Wisconsin.  Held  position  eight  years.  Meanwhile  he  organ- 
ized a  fraternal  life  insurance  company  known  as  the  "Aid  Associa- 
tion for  Lutherans  in  Wisconsin  and  Other  States,"  of  which  he  is  now 
president.  Home  office  in  Appleton,  Wisconsin.  The  membership  is 
now  over  7000  with   a  capital   on  hand  of  over  $400,000. 

Favorite  recreation,  caring  for  the  Ziegler  Egg  Farm  on  the  Lake 
Road  near  the  City  of  Appleton.  Mrs.  Ziegler  maintains  the  farm,  a 
very  remarkable  industry.  This  farm  is  equipped  with  everything 
modern  in  the  way  of  incubators,  and  has  a  capacity  of  2600  chicks 
at  one  time.  The  expectation  is  to  enlarge  it  to  a  capacity  of  6000. 
The  large  production  of  the  farm  is  consumed  in  Appleton,  Milwaukee 
and  Chicago.      She  is  making  a  fine   financial   success  of  her   enterprise. 

In  1912  made  a  lecture  tour  in  connection  with  his  insurance  work 
covering  the  greater  part  of  Wisconsin,  Michigan,  Minnesota  and  Il- 
linois. 

Married,  September  28,  1904,  to  Miss  Rose  Kluge,  of  Appleton,  Wis- 
consin.     Children:    Theodore,    Esther,    Helen,    Robert    and    Roland. 


XLIV.     CLASS  OF  1900. 

494.  LUCY   WHITTLESEY    (BUCKLAND)    REEVE. 

Present   address,    Otis   Orchard,,    Washington. 

Born   at   Appleton,    Wisconsin,    July   11,    1877. 

Educated  at  public  schools  of  Appleton;  Lawrence  1895-1900.  De- 
gree  of  Ph.    B. 

Married,  April  11,  1906,  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  to  Howard  Dick- 
inson Reeve  who  is  engaged  in  fruit  growing.  Chidren:  Theodora 
Buckland,    James   Theodore,    John    Paxton. 

495.  MARY  BULLOCK. 

Present   address,    ,S7    32nd   street.    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   October  8,    1878,   at  Menomonee  Falls,   Wisconsin. 

Father,  Rev.  A.  M.  Bullock,  class  of  '69,  for  many  years  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Wisconsin  Conference.  Mother,  Georgia  Benedict  Bullock, 
known    as    an    evangelist    before    her    marriage. 

Educated  at  Milwaukee  high  school;  Lawrence  1896-1900;  Univer- 
sity of  Wisconsin,    1901-1902.      Degree   of   A.    B.    from   Lawrence. 

1900  to  1905,  taught  in  various  high  schools  in  Wisconsin  and  in 
North   Dakota.      At   present   teaching   in   Marinette,    Wisconsin. 

Member  of  the  American  Historic  Association,  member  of  the 
Eastern  Star  and  American  Geographical  Society.  A  member  of  Law- 
rean   society,    and   also    interested   in    the   Y.    W.    C.    A. 

496.  LOIS    BEATRICE    CASSON. 

Present   address,   Marinette,   Wisconsin. 
Born,    May    10,    1876.    at    Oconto.    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Marinette  high  school;  Lawrence  1895-1900.  Degree 
Ph.   B. 


284  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Teacher  in  various  high  schools  most  of  the  time  since  gradua- 
tion. Member  of  the  Woman's  Club,  Marinette,  Wisconsin.  Was  in 
California  during  the  big  earthquake.     Traveled  in  Europe  in  1908. 


497.     JESSIE    (DAHLEM)    BIDDI^ECOMBE. 

Present    address,    Flat    Rock,    Michigan. 

Born,   December  19,    1875,   at  Fond  du  Lac.    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Fond  du  Lac  public  schools;  Lawrence  1897-1900.  De- 
gree of  A.  B. 

1900-1911,  taught  languages  in  Lake  Mills  high  school.  Rapid 
River,    Michigan,    high   school   1912-1913. 

Married  at  Germansville,  Michigan,  August  6,  1913,  to  Rev.  Henry 
N.   Biddlecombe. 


498.     GBACE  (DARLING)   CHEGWIN. 

Present   address,    72   Third  street.    Fond   du   Lac,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   in  1872,  at  Oakfleld,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  the  high  school  at  Oakfleld;  Lawrence  1895-1900.  De- 
gree of  A.  B. 

Vice-president  of  the  W.  C.  T.  U.  of  Fond  du  Lac,  and  corres- 
ponding secretary  of  same  in  1902.  Treasurer  of  the  Ladies'  Auxiliary 
of   the   Y.    M.    C.    A. ;    president   of   Mothers'    Club,    First    Baptist    church. 

Married,  October  31,  1900,  to  W.  J.  Chegwin,  of  Darlington,  Wis- 
consin.     Children:    Helen    Wallis. 


499.     MELISSA  ANITA  GOCHNAUER. 

Present   address,    Ashland,   Wisconsin. 

Born  at  Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

Entered  preparatory  department  of  Lawrence  1894;  graduated  in 
1900;  degree  A.  B.  Diploma  Northwestern  School  of  Oratory  1903;  sum- 
mer school  Northwestern  School  of  Oratory  1914;  Assistant  in  Weyau- 
wega  and  Oshkosh  high  schools.  Preceptress  and  instructor  at  Wes- 
leyan  University,  Helena,  Montana.  At  present  teaching  English  and 
Expression    in    high    school    at    Ashland,    Wisconsin. 


500.     GRACE    (GUERNSEY)    CHAPPLE. 

Present   address,    Rochester,    Minnesota. 

Born,    August    11,    1876,    Almond,    Wisconsin. 
.   Educated  in  schools  of  Almond  and  Plainfield;   Lawrence,   1896-1897 
and    1899-1900.       Degree    of    B.    Mus.,    Lawrence.       Member    of    D.    A.    R. 
and   several   social    clubs.      Spent   the    winter   of   1910   in   California. 

Practiced  in  Rochester  State  hospital  until  1911.  then  moved  to 
Yakima  Valley  where  her  husband  is  practicing  and  developed  a  40 
acre  fruit  ranch. 

1900-1903.    teacher    of    music,    Clintonville. 

Married,  October  8,  i:?03,  to  Dr.  C.  L.  Chappie.  Children,  Guern- 
sey P.,   Helen  M. 


501.     HARRIET   R.   GREENE.      (Deceased.) 

Born,    August    29,    1877,    at    Eau    Claire,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Eau  Claire  public  schools;  Lawrence  1896-1900.  De- 
gree of  A.    B. 

Assistant  in  the  high  school.  Randolph,  Wisconsin,  1900-1902; 
teacher  in  mathematics  in  high  school.  Antigo.  1902-1903;  teacher  in 
mathematics   in   the   south  side   high   school    in   Minneapolis,    Minnesota. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  285 


502.  JEAN   JACKSON. 

Present   address,    Depere,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   1877,  at  Depere,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  1895-1900.  Degree  of  A.  B.  Member  of 
the    Athena    society. 

Taught  three  years  at  Weyauwega,  Wisconsin,  1902-1904.  At  present 
teaching  in  Appleton. 

503.  HENRIETTA  VIOI.A   RACE. 

Present   address,    care   Board   of   Education,    Louisville,    Kentucky. 

Born,    1869,    Aurora,    Illinois. 

Educated  at  Southwest  Kansas  College;  Lawrence  1899-1900.  De- 
gree of  Ph.  B. ;  Columbia  University,  degree  A.  M.  in  1911;  nearly 
completed    the   work   for   Ph.    D. ;    A.    M.    Baker  University. 

County  superintendent  of  public  instruction  Cowley  county,  1907. 
Professor  of  Education  and  head  of  department  of  Education  in  South- 
western College,  Winfleld,  Kansas,  1907-1914;  at  present  head  of  de- 
partment of  Psychology  and  director  of  Psychological  clinic  for  I.,ouis- 
ville   Normal. 

.504.     ANDREW  LANDGRAF. 

Present  address,   Beulah,   North  Dakota. 

Born,    October    27,    1881,    Menasha,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  St.  Mary's  Academy  and  public  and  high  school,  Me- 
nasha,  Wisconsin;  Lawrence   1896-1900.      Degree  of  A.   B. 

1900-1903,  with  Commercial  National  bank,  Chicago;  1904,  assistant 
cashier  First  National  bank.  New  Salem,  North  Dakota;  at  present, 
assistant   cashier   German    State    Bank. 

505.     PETER  FUT.TON  STAIR. 

Present    address,     391    Main    street,     Kenosha,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    July   14,    1872,    Monticello,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  Evansville  high  school;  and  at  Lawrence  1890-1892  and 
1899.      Degree  of   B.    S. 

Engaged  in  the  ministry  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  church  since 
1897.  Has  filled  various  prominent  appointments;  has  specialized  in 
Sunday  School  work  during  most  of  his  ministry.  During  his  present 
pastorate  has  increased  the  attendance  of  his  Sunday  School  over  100 
per  cent  and  made  it  the  best  school  of  any  denomination  in  the  state 
now  being  over  1100  in  total  enrollment. 

Married,  November  8,  1900,  Ada  Sprackling,  of  Whitewater.  Chil- 
dren:   Margaret   Hewlett,    Helen    and   Virginia. 

50(5.      EUGENIA   EMIT.IE    (VOIGT)    WINSEY. 

Present   address,    Post    Building,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    September    20,    1877,    Appleton. 

Educated  in  schools  of  Appleton;  Lawrence  1895-1900.  Degree  of 
Ph.   B. 

Awarded    Tichenor    prize    in    1900    on    tie    with    Jessie    Dahlem. 

1900-1902,  assistant  Lincoln  school  kindergarten;  1902-1903,  teacher 
First   ward  school,    Appleton. 

Married,  September  20,  1911,  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  to  Charles  J. 
Winsey. 

507.     WIO.IAM  SAMUEL  WESCOTT. 

Present  address,   Waukesha,   Wisconsin. 
Born,    November   9,    1873,    Farmington,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  high  school.  Lake  Mills;  Lawrence  1893-1900;  Chicago 
Theological   Seminary  1900-1904.      Degree  of  Ph.   B.,   Lawrence.      Winner 


286  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


of  Interstate  Oratorical  contest,  1900.  Degree  B.  D.,  Theological  Semi- 
nary,   Chicago. 

Entered  the  ministry  in  1904.  Been  pastor  of  Congregational 
churches  in  Western  Springs  and  Chicago,  111.  At  present  pastor  of 
First  Congregational   church   at   Waukesha,    Wisconsin. 

Member   of   University    Club,    Chicago.      Favorite    recreation    is   golf. 

Married,    1908,   at  Chicago,    Illinois,    to   Miss   Emeline   Phelps   Farrar. 

508.     IDA    MARY    (WHITE)    JONES. 

Present  address,    1147   Rutledge  street,    Madison,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    1877,    Richmond,    Wisconsin. 

Father,  Rev.  B.  T.  White  for  many  years  pastor  in  Wisconsin 
Conference   of  Methodist  Episcopal   church. 

Educated  in  schools  of  Aliens  Grove,  Wisconsin;  Law^rence  pre- 
paratory  and   college,    1894-1900.      Degree   of  Ph.    B. 

For  some  years  engaged  in  high  school  teaching.  Member  Wom- 
en's  Twentieth   Century   Club. 

Married,  October  4,  1905,  at  Pleasant  Prairie,  Wisconsin,  to  Willis 
Carodine   Jones.      Children:    May  Lucile   and   Sarah   Jane. 


XLV.     CLASS  OF  1901. 

.509.  GEORGE  FRANKLIN  BARBER. 

Present  address,   110  W.   Franklin  street,   Troy,   Ohio. 

Born,   .July   24,    1874,    Bon   Homme,    South   Dakota. 

Educated  public  schools,  Albion  Academy;  Lawrence  1895-1901; 
Boston  University  school  of  theology.  Degrees  of  A.  B.,  Lawrence; 
S.   T.   B.,   Boston.      Phi  Beta  Kappa  from  Lawrence. 

Married,  June  26,  1906,  at  Waupun,  Wisconsin,  to  Miss  Mabel  Pot- 
ter.     Children:    Hollis    William. 

510.  ELSIE    (BOTTENSEK)    KULL,      (Deceased.) 

Died,     March    21,     1915. 

Born,    November   3,    1879,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Educated    public    schools;    Lawrence    1894-1901.      Degree    of    Ph.    B. 

1901-1904,   taught  in  public  school,    Appleton. 

Married,  July  12,  1904,  to  George  F.  Kull,  native  of  Green  Bay. 
Children:  Kenneth  Kenelm,  and  Elsie  Katherine,  born  January  23, 
1915. 

511.  ROBERTS  ORVILLE  BRIGHT. 

Present  address,  125  W.  9th  street.,  S.  E.,  Anderson,  Indiana. 

Born,    August    30,    1879,    Waupaca,    Wisconsin. 

Father,  Charles  M.  Bright,  formerly  editor  of  Milwaukee  Free  Press. 
Later  superintendent  of  School  for  Dependent  Children  at  Sparta,  Wis- 
consin. 

Educated  Lawrence  University  preparatory  and  college;  post 
graduate  at  Harvard,  1901-1902,  specializing  in  ethics  and  social  philo- 
sophy.    Degree  of  Ph.  B.,  Lawrence. 

Fall  of  1902,  entered  Racine  Wagon  &  Carriage  company,  which 
became  the  Racine-Sattley  company  September  1,  1903.  Took  charge  of 
the  department  of  advertising,  August,  1903.  Later,  manager  of  the 
Minneapolis  branch  of  same  company.  Sales  manager  Root  &  Van 
Dervoort  Engineering  Co.,  East  Moline,  Illinois.  President  of  Ameri- 
can Rotary  Valve  Co.,  Anderson,  Indiana.  This  concern  manufactures 
electric  motors   and  stationary   vacuum   cleaning   machines. 

Married,  December  30,  1912,  at  Minneapolis,  Minnesota,  to  Bertha 
Laura   Knight. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  287 


512.     LOUISA  MAY   COLLIER. 

Present  address,   1308   Main  street,   Racine,   Wisconsin. 

Born  at  Caledonia,   Racine  county,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Oshkosh  normal  school,  1894-1895;  Lawrence,  1897-1901. 
Degree  of  A.  B. 

Since  graduation  has  been  teaching  at  Antigo  high  school  and 
Racine. 

Member  of  Woman's  Club,  Racine.  In  1909  and  1910  took  a  trip 
around  the  world  spending  ten  months  in  China  with  her  sister,  Mrs. 
E.  L.  Ford.  Part  of  this  time  took  charge  of  the  English-Essay  work 
In  the  Anglo-Chinese  College.  Conducted  an  experiment  in  individual 
instruction  in  the  college  which  was  so  satisfactory  that  it  has  since 
been    continued    as    far    as    possible. 


513.     GUY  M.  CRUMP. 

Present  address.   Corona,   California. 

Born,    July   9,    1877,    Lake    Mills,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  schools  Lake  Mills;  Lawrence  1895-1901,  omitting  one 
year. 

1901,  in  mining,  at  Vulcan,  Michigan.  1902,  machinist,  Milwaukee. 
1902-1903,  city  directory  canvasser,  Denver  Colo.,  and  farming  at  New 
Windsor,  Colorado.  1904,  carpenter.  Lake  Mills.  1905,  motor  tester, 
Thomas  B.   Jeffrey  &  Co.,    Kenosha,   Wisconsin. 

Married,   Miss  Dorothy  Barrett  at  Appleton,    Wisconsin. 


514.     LEVINUS   PHILIP  DENOYER. 

Present   address,    6214    Ellis   avenue,    Chicago,    Illinois. 

Born,   December  12,   1875,   Milwaukee,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  Lawrence  Academy,  1894-1897;  State  normal  school, 
Oshkosh,  1897-1899;  Lawrence  University,  1899-1901.  University  of 
Chicago  1908-1909,      Degree  of  A.   B.   from  Lawrence. 

High  school  teacher  from  1904-1908.  Professor  of  Geography, 
State  Normal  School,  La  Crosse,  Wisconsin,  1909-1913;  manager  edi- 
torial department  A.  J.  Nystrom  &  Co.,  Geographical  publishers,  Chi- 
cago;   published    outlines    of    Commercial    Geography,     1912. 

Married,  ,Tuly  9,  1903,  Flora  Havighorst,  of  Mt.  Pleasant,  Iowa. 
Daughter,    Muriel   Weston. 


515.  EDWARD  JOSEPH  FILBEY. 

Present  address,    703   W.    Illinois  street,   Urbana,    Illinois. 

Born,    January    18,    1879,    Oakfleld,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  high  school,  Oakfield;  Lawrence  1896-1901.  Degree  of 
Ph.    B.,    Lawrence,    1901;    A..    B.,    University    of   Wisconsin,    1903. 

Winner  of  many  class  honors  at  Lawrence.  University  of  Wisconsin 
intermittently    1901-1907.      Ph.    D.,    University    of    Wisconsin,    1908. 

Taught  in  high  schools  of  Wisconsin  for  several  years.  Wisconsin 
statistical  clerk  State  Bureau  of  Labor  1906-1907;  professor  of  Greek  at 
T^niversity  of  Nashville  Peabody  College  1907-1911;  director  John  Hill 
Eakin  Institute,  Nashville,  Tennessee,  1911-1912;  private  secretary  to 
the  President  of  the  University  of  Illinois  since  1912.  Author  of  "The 
Supplementary  Participle  in  Herodotus,"  "Satire  by  Direct  Criticism 
and    by    Types,"    "Concerning    the   Oratory   of   Brutus." 

Member  of  University  Club,  Urbana;  the  Alliance  Francaise;  Greek 
Club  of  the  University  of  Illinois;  Classical  Club  University  of  Illinois; 
Classical    Association   of   the   Middle   West   and   South. 

Favorite  recreation,    walking,    tennis,   bicycling. 

Married,  August  15,  1906,  at  Milwaukee,  Wisconsin,  to  May  Con- 
stance Vaughan.  Children:  Edward,  deceased  in  1909;  Dorothy,  May, 
Constance,    Harriet. 


288  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

510.     HENRIETTA  LEABOYD   (FULLER)   WESCOTT. 

Present    address,    912    Van    Buren    street,    Madison,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    in   Atlanta,    Georgia. 

Educated,  1899-1900,  Olivet  College,  Olivet,  Michigan;  1900-1901, 
Lawrence.      Degrees   Ph.    B.   Lawrence   1901;    M.   A.   at  Lawrence    1910. 

Taught  Latin  and  German  in  Wisconsin  high  schools  for  several 
years. 

Married,  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  April  5,  1910,  to  Captain  Robert 
Hayes  Wescott,   U.   S.   A.      Children:   Sara  Learoyd  and   Robert   Hayes. 

517.  EDNA    MARY    (GROVER)    VVENBERG. 

Present   address.    Congress   7  59,    Tucunian,    Argentina,    S.    A. 

Born,    April    2,    1876,    Waupaca,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  University  of  Wisconsin,  1894-1895;  Hamlin  University, 
1896-1897;  Lawrence  University,  1898-1901.  Degree  of  B.  S.,  Lawrence; 
Sibley  Hospital,   Washington,   D.   C,    1911. 

Taught  in  high  schools  in  Wisconsin  for  some  years;  later  at  San 
Diego  College,  San  Diego,  Chili,  S.  A.;  and  in  the  American  Institute, 
La  Paz,  S.  A.  Two  years  work  among  Bolivian  Indians.  Is  now  en- 
gaged with  her  husband  in  conducting  a  Methodist  Mission  in  Tucunian, 
Argentina.  This,  she  describes,  is  a  large  and  prosperous  city  and  the 
center  of  a  great  sugar  industry.  People  are  very  immoral  and  are 
opposed  to  missionary  work.  Traveled  up  and  down  the  West  coast  of 
South  America  by  ship,  crossed  Lake  Leticaea  in  sail  boats,  climbed 
over  the  tops  of  the  Andes  on  mule  back  and  stage  coaches. 

Married  at  Puna,  Peru,  March  3,  1910,  to  Joseph  Hugo  Wenberg. 
Children:    Edwin   Hugo   and   Robert    Bruce. 

518.  FOREST    EDWIN    KELLOGG. 

Present  address,   52  Cherry  street,   Atlanta,   Georgia. 

Born,    May    7,    1880,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  Lawrence,   1896-1901.      Degree  of  B.   S. 

1901-1902,  taught  school,  Wausau;  fall  of  1902,  employed  with 
Hesse  Electrical  company,  Atlanta,  Georgia;  1903,  with  Western  & 
Atlantic  Railway,  Atlanta,  Georgia.  Was  with  Southern  Weighing 
and  Inspection   Bureau   in   railroad   work   at   Athens,    Georgia. 

519.  DELBERT    GILES   LEAN. 

Present  address,    246   Spring  street,   Wooster,   Ohio. 

Born,    1878,    Jefferson    county,    Wisconsin. 

Father,  Rev.  J.  S.  Lean,  D.D.,  of  Wisconsin  Conference.  At  present 
Superintendent   of   the   Wisconsin   Anti-Saloon   League. 

Educated  high  school,  Racine;  South  Side  high  school,  Milwaukee; 
schools  at  Oshkosh;  Lawrence  1897,  1898,  1900,  1901.  Degree  of  A.  B. 
Graduated  from  the  Emerson  College  of  Oratory  at  Boston;  took  grad- 
uate work  at  Harvard  University.  Was  with  the  White  Lyceum 
Bureau  of  Boston  as  a  reader  for  three  years;  professor  of  Public 
Speaking,  University  of  Wooster  since  1908;  has  charge  of  the  debat- 
ing contests  and  has  won  twelve  out  of  fifteen  of  the  debates  in  the 
last   six  years. 

Married  at  Ann  Arbor,  Michigan,  June  16,  1911,  Mrs.  Vera  Stltzel. 
Children:   Frances  Elizabeth. 

520.  HARRIET    ELIZABETH    MOTT. 

Present  address,    205   Third  street,   Neenah,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    1879,    Winchester,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  high  school,  Neenah;  Lawrence  1897-1901.  Degree  of 
A.   B. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  289 

Assistant  in  high  school,  Wausau,  1901-1903;  post  graduate  stu- 
dent at  Lawrence,    1903-1904. 

From  1903  to  1914,  engaged  in  home  duties  at  Neenah,  Wisconsin, 
in  consequence  of  the  long  illness  of  her  mother  and  her  death  in 
1912. 

Member  of   Phi   Beta   Kappa. 

Traveled   in    1904-1905    in    Montana   and   California. 

521.  ALICE  MAY    (NASH)    WHITE. 

Present  address,    78   Antoinette   street,    Detroit,    Michigan. 

Born,    July    2,    1879,    Manitowoc,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  public  schools,  Manitowoc;  Lawrence  1897-1901.  Degree 
of  B.   L. 

Married,  June  29,  1904,  to  Kirby  Bowen  White.  Children:  Lyman 
Nash,    Ralph    Kirby,    May    Alice,    Jeanette    Bowen. 

522.  FRANK  CHESTER  PEDLEY. 

Present  address,    405   Cleveland  Boulevard,   Caldwell,   Idaho. 

Born,    September   30,    1873,    at   Kenosha,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  public  schools,  and  at  Lawrence  University  and  aca- 
demy   1895-1901.      Degree    of    A.    B. 

Engaged  in  the  ministry,  1901-1902,  at  Rewey,  Wisconsin;  me- 
chanic, 1902-1904,  at  Kenosha,  Wisconsin;  ministry,  1904  until  he  ac- 
cepted position  as  teacher  in  academy.  At  present  manager  of  Cald- 
well Ice  &  Cold  Storage  Co. 

Married,  December  18,  1901,  Frances  Crowe,  of  Kenosha,  Wis- 
consin. 

523.  RICHARD  PENGILLY. 

Present  address,    619   Upper   First  street,    Evansville,    Indiana. 

Born,   February   20,    1876,    at   Albany,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  the  high  schools  of  Hazel  Green  and  Boscobel,  Wis- 
consin; Lawrence  University;  Boston  University  School  of  Theology. 
Degrees  of  Ph.  B.  at  Lawrence,  and  S.  T.  B.  at  Boston  University. 
1905-1906,   graduate  work  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin. 

Entered  the  ministry  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  church,  Eau 
Claire,  May,  1908.  At  present  director  of  Education  of  the  Trinity  M. 
E.  church,  Evansville,  Indiana.  Has  charge  of  all  the  young  people's 
work  and  the  training  of  Sabbath  School  teachers.  Has  charge  of 
what  is  called  "The  Junior  Congregation,"  a  unique  feature  of  church 
work. 

Married,  at  Fennimore,  Wisconsin,  June,  1907,  to  Ethel  Parker. 
Children:   Elizabeth  and  Parker. 


524.  BERT  ALONZO  PRIDE. 

Present  address.   Tomahawk,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    August    28,    1878,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence,  full  preparatory  and  college  course.  De- 
gree  of   B.    S. 

1902-1903,  mill  construction  at  Marseilles,  Illinois;  1903,  draughts- 
man at  Rhinelander;  now  secretary  Tomahawk  Pulp  and  Paper  com- 
pany. 

Married,  June  27,   1906,  to  Elizabeth  Chapman  Clark. 

525.  GEORGE  JAY  STANSBURY. 

Present   address,    737    Kimball   street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    March   2,    1881,   at   Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

Father,   Dr.   Emory  Stansbury  for  many  years   trustee   of  Lawrence. 


290  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Educated  at  the  public  schools,  Appleton;  Lawrence  Academy  and 
Lawrence  University  1894-1901.  Degree  of  A.  B.  Won  various  prizes. 
Member  Theta  Phi  fraternity. 

1901-1902,  reporter,  Appleton  Daily  Post,  and  newspaper  correspon- 
dent; with  the  Marshall  &  Huschart  Machinery  company,  Chicago, 
Illinois,  for  some  time.  At  present  with  the  Thilmany  Pulp  &  Paper 
Co.,    Kaukauna,    Wisconsin. 

Unmarried. 

526.  KARL   EMORY   STANSBURY. 

Present  address,    737    Kimball  street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,  July  28,   1879,  at  Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  the  public  schools  at  Appleton;  Lawrence  1894-1901. 
Degree  of  B.   S. 

From  1901-1904,  with  the  Western  Adjustment  and  Inspection  com- 
pany, Chicago;  for  some  time  with  The  Post  Publishing  company,  Ap- 
pleton. At  present  with  Thilmany  Pulp  &  Paper  Co.,  at  Kaukauna, 
Wisconsin. 

Member  of  masonic  order,  Order  of  Elks,  Riverview  Country  Clul) 
of   Appleton. 

Unmarried. 

527.  DANIEL  SULLIVAN. 

Present   address,    405   Newhall   street,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  Neenah  high  school;  Lawrence  college  1897-1901.  De- 
gree  B.    S.   Lawrence   College. 

Studied  law  with  Judge  Kerwin  of  the  supreme  court.  In  law 
office  of  Pereles  &  Co.,  Milwaukee,  for  some  years.  At  present  assist- 
ant   district    attorney,    Milwaukee    county. 

Married,  at  Neenah,  Wisconsin,  October  28,  1908,  to  Marie  D.  Du 
Bois.       Children:    Elizabeth    N. 

528.  RALPH  ERVVIN  THOMAS. 

Present    address,     603    Prospect    avenue,     Madison,     Wisconsin. 

Born,    June    28,    1873,    at    Ives    Grove,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Rowland's  Academy,  Racine;  Lawrence  1894-1901. 
Also  at  Sheldon's  School  of  Successful  Salesmanship  at  Chicago.  De- 
gree of  A.    B. 

The  first  year  after  graduation  taught  history  and  mathematics 
at  the  Hillside  Home  school,  at  Hillside,  Wisconsin.  1902,  employed, 
by  the  J.  I.  Case  Threshing  Machine  company  of  Racine  as  traveling 
salesman. 

Married,  at  Chippewa  Falls,  Wisconsin,  August  7th,  1906,  to  Bertha 
Tillotson.      Children:    Katherine  Louise. 

529.  FRANK  CHARLES  TOFTON. 

Present   address,    2507   Felix  street,    St.   Joseph,    Missouri. 

Born,   July   25,    1880,    at   Ft.    Atkinson,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  high  school,  Edgerton,  Wisconsin;  Lawrence  1897- 
1901.  One  summer  at  University  of  Chicago;  two  summers  Teachers' 
College,     Columbia    University. 

Principal  of  the  State  Graded  School,  Embarrass,  Wisconsin;  1901- 
1902;  instructor  mathematics,  high  school,  Galesburg,  Illinois,  1902- 
1904;  instructor  in  mathematics  in  high  school,  Kansas  City,  Missouri. 
Principal  Central  high  school,  St.  Joseph.  Mo.,  1911  to  present  date. 
This  high  school  has  57  teachers  and  1278  pupils.  His  name  app^rs 
in  the  title  page  of  the  following  books:  First  Course  in  Algebra,  by 
Hawkes,  Luby  &  Touton;  Second  Course  in  Algebra  by  Hawkes,  Luby 
&  Touton;  complete  Course  in  Algebra  by  H.  L.  &  T.  The  above  named 
books  are  now  in  use  in  2500  schools  in  the  United  States  and  else- 
where. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  291 

Member  of  American  Mathematical  Society;  National  Educational 
Association;  the  Missouri  Society  of  Mathematics  and  Science;  North- 
Central   Association  of  Teachers   of  Mathematics  and  Science. 

Married,  at  Kansas  City,  Missouri,  April  3,  1912,  to  Edith  Cammack, 
daughter  of  the  superintendent  of  schools  of  Kansas  City.  Children: 
Harriet   Louise. 

530.  WALTER   VERITY. 

Present  address,    Beresford,    South   Dakota. 

Born,    July    28,    1875,    at    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  1893-189«,  1899-1901.  Degree  of  A.  B.  Rush 
Medical  College,  degree  of  M.  D.  1910;  principal  of  high  schools  1901- 
1906;  physician  Cook  County  Hospital  1910-1911;  since  this  time  physi- 
cian  and   surgeon   at   Beresford,    South   Dakota. 

Member  of  El  Riod  Temple,  also  A.  A.  O.  N.  M.  S.  of  Sioux  Falls, 
South  Dakota. 

Married,   at  Chicago,   Illinois,   May  31,   1911,   to  Mrs.   Georgia  Martin. 

531.  RALPH    GITSTAVE    VOSS. 

Present  address,   Portland,   Oregon. 

Born,   October  2,   1875,   at  Lodi,   Wisconsin. 

Father,    Civil   War  veteran  serving   in   the   25th  Wisconsin. 

Educated,  Third  ward  high  school,  Appleton;  at  Menasha,  Wis- 
consin; Lawrence  University  1896-1901;  Carroll  College,  at  Wauke- 
sha;  Lake  Forest  University.      Degree   of  Ph.    B.,    Lawrence. 

Taught  in  various  high  schools  in  Wisconsin  and  Montana.  With 
North  Coast  Railway  Survey  1905-1906.  In  the  Mount  Ranier  National 
Forest  Reserve  1906-1907.  Joined  Portland  Fire  Service  August  1, 
1907;  appointed  lieutenant  1911,  appointed  captain  April  1,  1915.  Mem- 
ber of  32nd  Scottish  Rite   Masons. 

Favorite   recreation    is   traveling,    hunting   and   fishing. 

Traveled  extensively  in  the  mountain  sections  of  Northwestern 
part    of   the   United    States    and   Southwestern    Canada. 

Married,  at  Portland,  Oregon,  Octojjer  2,  1909,  to  Olga  Hartwig. 
Children:    Franklin   and   Antoinette,    twins. 

Mr.  Voss  says:  The  fire  service  is  hazardous  but  one  becomes  ac- 
customed to  it  and  insensible  to  danger.  By  looking  forward  and  not 
backward,  upward  and  not  downward,  one  can  scale  the  heights  with 
ease.  This  commercial  age  has  made  complex  conditions  owing  to  sky- 
scrapers and  has  caused  us  to  use  every  known  device  to  combat  these 
new  conditions.  Regardless  of  these  hazardous  conditions,  when  the 
great  alarms  are  sounded  there  comes  a  thrill  of  life  which  is  respon- 
sive to  the  call  for  action. 


532.     MARGARET    BINGHAM    (WINSLOW)    RUSSELL. 

Present    address,    Hamill,    South   Dakota. 

Born,    May,    1880,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  public  schools  Appleton;  Lawrence  1895-1900;  Rad- 
cliffe,    1900-1902.      Degree    of   B.    S.,    Lawrence. 

Having  previously  done  such  work  with  a  physician,  in  spring  of 
1903,  took  a  course  of  six  weeks  in  laboratory  at  Rush  Medical  Col- 
lege. Did  pathological  work  for  doctors  of  Appleton  and  other  towns. 
Traveled  a  year  in  Europe,  visiting  England,  Germany,  France,  Swit- 
zerland,   Holland    and    Belgium. 

Married,  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  March  29,  1911,  to  Benjamin 
Hiram   Russell.      Children:    Roger   Winslow   and    Anne   Winslow. 


533.   CHARLOTTE  ROBERTSON  WOOD. 

Present    address,    517    John    street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 
Born,   September  28,    1880.   at  Iron   Mountain,    Michigan. 


292  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Educated  at  Lawrence  Academy  and  University  from  1894-1901. 
Degree  of  A.  B. 

Taught  Latin  and  German  in  various  high  schools  in  Wisconsin. 
Teacher  of  German  in  the  State  Normal  School  at  Whitewater,  Wis- 
consin. Read  various  papers  at  State  Teacher's  and  similar  conven- 
tions. Member  of  Classical  Association  of  Middle  West  and  South.  Was 
for  a   time   the   Wisconsin   vice-president. 

Member    of    Phi    Beta    Kappa;    member    of    Kappa    Epsilon. 

534.     ELIZABETH   HOUSTON   WOOD. 

Present   address,    517   John   str^t,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    November   28,    1878,    at  Ishpeming,    Michigan. 
Educated   at   Lawrence   1895-1901.      Degree   of  A.    B. 


XLVL     CLASS   OP   1902. 

.535.     ANDERS   PETER  ANDERSON. 

Present  address,    112   North   Stone   avenue,   La   Grange,   Illinois. 

Born,    March   28,    1876,    at  Rold,    Denmark. 

Educated  in  common  school  at  Rold;  high  school  at  Shawano. 
Wisconsin;  Lawrence  1897-1902.  Degree  Ph.  B.  Completed  three  semes- 
ters  in   the   School   of   Commerce   at    New   York   University. 

1902-1903,  registrar  and  acting  treasurer  at  Lawrence  University; 
bookkeeper  and  cashier,  Columbia  Phonograph  company,  Minneapolis 
office;  and  clerk  of  statistics  in  executive  offices  of  same  concern  in 
New  York  City.  1907-1908,  treasurer  Toronto  Phonograph  Co.,  Toronto, 
Ontario;  Cashier  Columbia  Phonograph  Co.,  New  York,  1908-1910;  gen- 
eral   manager   Chautauqua    Tours,    Chicago,    1910    to    date. 

1913-1914,  manager  of  The  World's  Tour  of  the  Giants-White  Sox 
Baseball  party,  visiting  Japan,  China,  the  Philippines,  Australia, 
Egypt,  Continental  Europe  and  Great  Britain.  This  party  numbered 
sixty-seven  persons  and  traveled  approximately  38,000  miles  in  less 
than   four  months. 

Married,  October  12,  1904,  Alma  Mabel  Dickinson,  of  Lancaster, 
AVisconsin.      Children:    Paul    Franklin,    Helen    Marian. 

536.  WILI.IAM  AUGUST  BAI.GIE. 

Present   address.    South    Kaukauna,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    August   29,    1879,   at  Waukesha,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  common  schools;  Lawrence  1898-1902.  Principal  of 
Little  Chute  graded  school  for  several  years:  also  at  Welcome  and 
Black  Creek. 

Married,    to   Laura   Schulz,    at   Milwaukee,    Wisconsin,    June    3,    1913. 

537.  MAUDE  ESTELLE    (BARRETT)    HARRIS. 

Present  address,  Chippewa  Falls,  Wisconsin. 

Educated  Belmont  high  school;  Lawrence  College,  1898-1002.  De- 
gree Ph.   B. 

Married,   to  Fred  W.  Harris,  No.   546. 

538.  ARCHIE    SYNICA    BENNETT. 

Present   address,    120   Boylston   street,    Boston,    Massachusetts. 
Born,    December   25,    1877,    at   Weyauwega,    Wisconsin. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Educated  at  Weyauwega  high  school,  and  at  Lawrence  1896-1902. 
Degree  of  B.   S. 

Graduate  work  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin  summer  school. 

1S02-1904,  assistant  principal  of  high  school  at  Fond  du  Lac;  pro- 
fessor of  chemistry  and  athletics  at  Wyoming  Seminary,  Kingston, 
Pennsylvania. 

Instructor  in  mathematics,  Central  high  school,  Kansas  City,  Mo.; 
Monterey,  California,  and  Summerville,  Massachusetts,  November,  1910, 
advertising  manager  School  Arts  magazine;  May  1911,  organized 
School  Arts  Publishing  Company  and  made  its  General  Manager  and 
Treasurer;  1914  planned  and  published  a  new  Children's  Magazine 
called  "Something  to   Do,"   which  is  proving  a  large  success. 

Is  an  active  member  of  the  Lawrence  Eastern  Alumni  Association 
of   which   he   is   treasurer.      Member   of   the   Boston   City   Club. 

Married  at  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  December  25,  1911,  to  Clara  F. 
Gutschow.      Children:    Katherine. 


539.     ADA  ELIZA  BEVERIDGE. 

Present   address,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 
Born,  January  2,   1881,   Andover,   New  Brunswick. 
Educated  at  Lawrence  College   1898   to   1902. 

Occupied     as     teacher,     schools     at     Weyauwega,     Rhinelander     and 
Appleton. 


540.     ELIZABETH    CHAPMAN     (CLARK)     PRIDE. 

Present   address.    Tomahawk,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   June  22,   1879,   at  Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  public  schools  of  Appleton;  Lawrence  1895-1902.  De- 
gree of  A.  B 

Taught  for  four  years  in  the  First  ward  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin. 
Member   of  the   Monday   Musical   Club. 

Married,   at  Appleton,   Wisconsin,   June  27,    1906,   to  Albert  H.   Pride. 


541.     CLAUDE  DE  WITTE   COLE. 

Present  address,   Spokane,   Washington. 

Born,    September   19,    1878,    Sun   Prairie,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,   Lawrence   1897-1902.      Degree   of  Ph.   B. 

For  two  years  principal  of  graded  schoos  at  Elcho  and  for  one  year 
assistant   principal   of   high   school.    Fond   du   Lac. 

At  present  with  the  B.  F.  Goodrich  Rubber  Co.,  of  Akron,  Ohio,  as 
traveling    salesman. 

Placed  four  years  on  the  Lawrence  foot-ball  team  in  which  sport 
he  is  still  interested. 

Married,  at  Minneapolis,  Minnesota,  to  Caroline  Werner,  June 
17,   1911.     Children:   Elizabeth. 


542.     JAMES  EDWIN  COLE. 

Present  address,    Morris,    Minnesota. 

Born,   August  7,   1877,   at  Waupun,  Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  Waupun  high  school;  Lawrence  1896-1902.  Degree  of 
B.   S. 

1902-1904,  journeyman  bridge  and  structural  iron  worker;  1904, 
salesman  for  the  Scarborough  company  of  Boston,  engravers,  geogra- 
phers and  publishers;  1905.  with  Columbia  Phonograph  Co.,  New  York. 
City  engineer  of  Morris.  Minnesota,  1909-1914;  county  surveyor  Stevens 
County,    Minnesota,    1911-1915. 

Favorite    recreation    is    foot    ball    and    base    ball. 

Married  at  Spring  V^alley,  Minnesota,  November  27,  1913,  to  Flor- 
ence Raabe.     Children:   Caroline  Alice. 


294  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

543.     AI.PHEUS  DAVIS  FAVILLE. 

Present   address,    Laramie,    Wyoming. 

Born,    February  27,    1880,   at  Lake   Mills. 

Educated,  in  high  school  at  Lake  Mills;  Lawrence  1897-1902.  Uni- 
versity of  Wisconsin  1906-1908  and  1914-1915.  Degree  of  M.  S.,  Univer- 
sity of  Wisconsin. 

Taught  in  high  schools  in  Wisconsin  for  a  time.  Since  1908  been 
at  the  head  of  the  Animal  Husbandry  department  of  the  University  of 
Wyoming.  Member  of  American  Society  of  Animal  Production.  Mem- 
ber  of   Beta   Theta   Pi,    Alpha    Zeta,    Phi    Beta    Kappa. 

Married,  at  Laramie,  Wyoming,  July,  1913,  to  Jeanette  Macgregor 
Douglas. 

644.     ROBERT   NATHANIEL,   FILBEY. 

Present    address,    664    Meade    street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born  at  Oakfleld,   Wisconsin,   January  20,   1877. 

Educated  at  Oakfleld  high  school,  and  graduated  from  Lawrence 
in    1902.      Degree    of    Ph.    B. 

With  the  Patten  Paper  company,  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  since  grad- 
uation. At  present  vice-president  and  manager  of  the  Little  Chute 
Pulp  Company. 

Under  question  concerning  children  he  writes:  One  cat  "Sunny 
Boy,"  one  horse  "Offendo." 

545.  KATE   MARIE    GOCHNAUER. 

Present  address,   Sand  Point,   Idaho. 

Born   in    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  public  schools  of  Appleton;  Lawrence  1896-1902.  De- 
gree of  A.   B. 

One  year  of  graduate  work  in  the  .University  of  Wisconsin.  Taught 
in  various  high  schools  in  Wisconsin  and  Montana.  For  a  time  in- 
structor in  Wesleyan  University^  Helena,  Montana.  At  present  teach- 
ing   at    Sand    Point,    Idaho. 

546.  FRED  WILLIAM  HARRIS. 

Present  address,   Chippewa  Falls,   Wisconsin. 

Educated,  Epworth  Seminary  1895-1898;  Lawrence  1898-1902.  De- 
gree B.  A.  Lawrence.  Boston  University  school  of  theology  1902-1P04; 
S.    T.    B.,    Boston,    1904;    A.    M.,    Illinois    Wesleyan    University,    1905. 

Began  work  in  the  West  Wisconsin  Conference  of  the  M.  E. 
church  1904;  pastor  at  Chippewa  Falls,  Wisconsin,  1906  to  present  time. 
Member  of  the  General  Conference  of  the  M.  E.  church  from  1912. 
Member   of  Theta   Phi   fraternity   of  Lawrence. 

Does  considerable  lecturing  in  connection  with  the  University  of 
Wisconsin   Extension  Lecture   Bureau. 

Married,  1903,  Estella  Barrett,  '02.  Children:  Lawrence  Barrett, 
Dorothy   Elizabeth,    Wilfred   John. 

547.  ROY    HOWELL    JONES. 

Present   address,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    February   28,    1878,    at   Manitowoc,    Wiscon'sin. 

Educated  in  high  school  at  Clintonville,  Wisconsin;  Lawrence 
1898-1902. 

Since  graduation  in  the  wholesale  lumber  business  of  the  G.  W. 
Jones  Lumber   Co.,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Married,  August  26,  1903,  Sara  Elizabeth  Shaver,  of  Omaha, 
Nebraska.      One   son,    George   Archibald. 

548.  GEORGE    KENNETH    MACINNIS. 

Present  address,   Oshkosh,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    February    12,    1865,    Prince    Edward    Island,    Canada. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  295 

Educated  in  common  schools  of  Prince  Edward  Island;  Lawrence 
1895-1902;  Garrett  Biblical  Institute.  Degree  of  A.  B.  from  Lawrence. 
Two  years  correspondence  work  at  the  Illinois  Wesleyan;  two  years 
at    Oskaloosa    College,    Ph.    D.    degree. 

Vice  president  of  Northwestern  University  Canadian  society.  Mem- 
ber of  philosophy  class  (in  correspondence)  and  an  accepted  candidate 
for   the    Ph.    D.    degree    in   Wesleyan    University,    Bloomington,    Illinois. 

Entered  ministry  of  Wisconsin  conference  of  the  M.  E.  church 
1901.  Author  of  the  "True  Philosophy  of  Life"  (a  volume  of  sermons) 
and  "Are  They  Guilty?"  (a  temperance  pamphlet).  Does  consider- 
able lecturing.  Subjects:  "Glimpses  of  Four  Continents,"  "The  Dis- 
covery of  Man,"  "Three  Worlds,"  "Mind  Your  Own  Business."  Has 
traveled  in  four  continents,  visited  the  most  interesting  places  in  20 
countries.      Has  been   in   30   states  of   the   Union   and   lectured   in   eleven. 

Married,  October  13,  1892,  Millie  Pauline  Lick,  a  native  of  Stutt- 
gart, Germany.  Children:  Earl  Carlyle,  a  senior  at  Lawrence  who  has 
been  winning  intercollegiate  debates  and  holds  the  cup  for  two  mile 
record,  and  is  prominent  in  all  the  college  activities,  and  Myra  Law- 
rean,  a  freshman  at  Lawrence,  and  has  won  various  declamatory  con- 
tests  in    high   school. 

549.  ARTHUR   GEORGt]   MEATING. 

Present   address,    1066    Prospect   street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    March    28,    1879,    in    New   London,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  high  school  of  New  London;  Lawrence  1898-1902. 
Degree  of  A.  B.  Has  received  credits  in  a  full  law  course,  but  has  not 
taken    the   bar   examination. 

Since  graduation,  county  superintendent  of  schools  of  Outagamie 
county,  Wisconsin.  Much  progress  has  been  made  in  the  advancement 
of   the   schools   of   the   county. 

Married,  September  30,  1902,  Ada  S.  Evans,  Appleton,  Wisconsin. 
Children:   Elizabeth. 

550.  LEROY  MERRII.I.. 

Present  address,    Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    March   9,    1879,    at   Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  Academy  and  Lawrence  University,  and 
graduated  in  1902.  Degree  of  Ph.  B.  Teacher  in  languages  in  Merrill 
high  school.  Studied  in  School  of  Dramatic  Art  in  New  York.  Since 
that  time  has  been  upon  the  stage  traveling  with  some  of  the  best 
companies.  During  the  summer  has  taught  dramatic  art  in  summer 
schools. 

Unmarried. 

551.  FLORENCE    BRADFORD    (NICOLLS)    BL,ACKMAN. 

Present  address,    Hinsdale,   Illinois. 

Born,    March    3,    1879,    at    Wausau,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  public  schools  of  Wausau  and  Appleton;  Lawrence 
1896-1902.    Degree    of    Ph.    B. 

1902-1904,   taught  in  Lancaster,   Wisconsin. 

Married,  July  7,  1904.  to  Willis  L.  Blackman,  Jr.,  of  Hinsdale, 
Illinois.      Children:    Willis   Blackman,    Jr. 


552.     ALTA    EZMA    (OLSON)    WERNER. 

Present  address.    Tomahawk,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    March    8,    1880,    Mauston,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  nublic  schools  of  Cumberland,  Wisconsin;  Sioux  Falls, 
South  Dakota;  Tomahawk,  Wisconsin;  Lawrence  1897-1902.  Degree 
of    Ph.    B. 

Assistant  in  high  schools.   Tomahawk  and  Wauwatosa. 


296  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Married,  September  1,  1909,  to  Ferdinand  Philip  Werner.  Children: 
Philip  Henry. 

653.     ISABEL    ALBERTA    PETERSON. 

Present  address,   409   South  First  street,   Rockford,   Illinois. 

Born,   October  17,   1880,   Appleton,  Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  schools  of  Appleton;  Lawrence  1892-1902.  Degree  of 
B.    S. 

1902-1903,  teacher  of  sciences,  high  school,  Nashua,  Iowa;  1903- 
1905,  high  school,  Eveleth,  Minnesota. 

554.  ALBERT  ALONZO  PHILIPSON. 

Present   address,    Watertown.    South   Dakota. 

For  a  year  or  two  after  graduation,  superintendent  of  the  Dodge 
county  insane  asylum. 

555.  FRANCES  DAHLEM  RADFORD. 

Present  address,    Menomonee,    Michigan. 

Born,   September   25,    1881,    Hermansville,    Michigan. 

Educated  in  schools  of  Hermansville;  Lawrence  1897-1902.  Degree 
of  Ph.   B. 

Teaching  in  various  high  schools  in  Wisconsin  and  Michigan  since 
1903. 

Member  of  Woman's  Club,  Eastern  Star,  Teacher's  Club.  Traveled 
in   Europe   in   1914. 


556.     NORMAN    EGBERT   RICHARDSON. 

Present  address,   36   Shepard  street,   Cambridge,   Massachusetts. 

Born,    October   15,    1878,    Bethany,    Ontario. 

Educated,  Lawrence  University  1897-1902;  Boston  University 
School  of  Theology  1903-1906;  studied  in  German  universities  1908- 
1909;  degrees  A.  B.,  Lawrence;  S.  T.  B.  Boston  University;  Ph.  B., 
Boston  University. 

Pastor  of  M.  E.  church  in  New  England  until  1911;  professor  of 
Religious  Psychology  and  Pedagogy,  Boston  University,  since  1911. 
Chairman  Committee  on  Curriculum  of  the  Board  of  Sunday  Schools 
of  the  M.  E.  church.  Member  of  the  Editorial  Staff  of  Sunday  School 
Publications.  President  of  the  S.  S.  Dept.  of  the  Religious  Education 
Association.  Member  of  the  Commission  on  Religious  Education  of  the 
Federal  Council  of  the  Churches  of  Christ  in  America.  Traveled  ex- 
tensively in  Europe.      Is  the  author  of  several   books. 

Married,  at  Woburn,  Massachusetts,  June  12,  1906,  to  Agnes  Buck- 
man    Clough.      Children:    Norman    E.,    Jr.,    and    Margaret. 


557.     ADA    (SAECKER)    PFITZNER-SAVERNL 

Present   address,    Lundsborg,    Kansas. 

Born,    in    1881,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  Appleton  public  schools;  Lawrence  1895-1902;  North- 
western University  (Cumnock  School  of  Oratory).  Degree  of  Ph.  B., 
Lawrence;  B.  O.,  Cumnock  School  of  Oratory,  Northwestern.  Studied 
music  in  New  York  with  Boritt.  Further  musical  and  dramatic  edu- 
cation in  Paris,  France,  1907-1908,  and  in  Berlin,  Germany,  subse- 
quently. 

Member  of  La  Societe  pour  La  Propagation  des  Langues  Etran- 
geres  en  France.  Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Deutsche  Buchnen- 
Genossenschaft     (German    Players    Association). 

Toured  through  United  States  and  Canada  with  the  English  Opera 
Company;    extended    travels    through    France,    Belgium,    Holland,    Swit- 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  297 


zerland  and  England  with  six  trans-Atlantic  trips  having  varied  and 
interesting  experiences.  1908  with  Royal  Opera,  Kiel,  Germany;  1909, 
Stadt  Theater,  Colmar  Alsace,  and  New  Royal  Opera  Berlin,  Germany; 
1910  to  1912  Stadt  Theater  Essen,  Germany.  Has  sung  all  the  lead- 
ing roles  in  the  Standard  European  Operas  with  success  and  popular- 
ity. 

Married,  at  Berlin,  Germany,  June  10,  1912,  to  Herr  Kapellmesiter 
Walther    Pfltzner.    Children:    Susanna. 

558.     FRANK  J.   SCHNELI.EB. 

Present   address,    115    Washington    avenue,    Menasha,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    February   28,    1878,    Fond   du   Lac,    Wisconsin. 

Educated   high   school,    Sparta;    Lawrence    1899-1902.      Degree   B.    S. 

From  graduation  to  1910,  with  Kimberly  &  Clark  company,  paper 
manufacturers,  Neenah,  Wisconsin.  At  present  sales  manager  of  the 
Neenah  Paper  Co.  Was  in  the  Spanish  War,  foreign  service,  adjutant; 
twice  winner  of  the  State  oratorical  revolver  match;  won  the  state  rifle 
match;  member  of  Theta  Phi;  Spanish  War  veterans;  masons,  Knights 
of  Pythias;  once  captain  of  the  Lawrence  foot-ball  team  and  still  en- 
joys  the   sport;    also    was    foot-ball    manager    in    1900. 

Favorite  recreation,  "Pleasing  Miss  Smith  by  decorous  conduct  in 
the    library." 

Married,  at  Chicago,  Illinois,  July  18,  1908,  to  Marjorie  Nicely,  a 
graduate  of  Jefferson  Park  Medical  College.  Children:  Frank  J.,  Jr., 
pledged  to  Theta  Phi  since  one  week  old,  and  a  candidate  for  foot- 
ball on  the  Lawrence  team. 

569.     MAX  SCHOETZ,  JR. 

Present  address,   2818  Highland  Boulevard,   Milwaukee,   Wisconsin. 

Born,   December  27,   1882,   Menasha,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Menasha  high  school;  Lawrence  1898-1902.  Degree 
A.  B.  University  of  Wisconsin  law  school;  degrees  B.  A.  Lawrence 
1902;  B.  L.  University  of  Wisconsin  1908;  attorney  at  law,  Milwaukee, 
Wisconsin.  At  present  assistant  city  attorney  of  Milwaukee.  Profes- 
sor of  law  in  Marquette  University.  Has  had  a  good  many  cases  in 
the  supreme  court.  Member  of  the  firm  of  Schoetz,  Williams  &  Brad- 
ford, office  817-820  Merchants  «&  Manufacturers  Bank  Building,  Mil- 
waukee. 

Member  Sigma  Tau  Nu  fraternity.  Phi  Alpha  Delta  Law  frater- 
nity,  Theta  Nu   Epsilon,    and   the   Order   of  the   Coif. 

Married,  at  Milwaukee,  Wisconsin,  June  27,  1912,  to  Mollie  Knoerns- 
child.      Children:   Barbara  Helen. 

560.  BERTHA    (TII.LOTSON)    THOMAS. 

Present    address,    Amherst,    Wisconsin. 

Born    at    Poynette,    Wisconsin,    January    19,    1879. 

Educated  Poynette  Academy;  Chippewa  Falls  high  school;  Platte- 
vlUe  normal   school;   Lawrence   1900-1902.      Degree   B.   S. 

From  graduation  until  time  of  marriage  taught  in  high  schools  of 
Wisconsin. 

Married,  at  Chippewa  Falls,  Wisconsin,  August  7,  1906,  to  Ralph 
E.    Thomas.      Children:    Katherine   Louise. 

561.  ANNA   LAURIE    (WEBBER)    BLAINE. 

Present   address,    Rockford,    Michigan. 

Born,    December    5,    1877,    at   Grand   Rapids,    Michigan. 

Entered  Lawrence,   January,    1897,    finished   1902.      Degree  of  Ph.    B. 

Taught  for  some  time  in  Michigan.  Member  of  the  Rockford  Tues- 
day Club. 

Married,  September  3,  1902,  at  Rockford,  Michigan,  to  Mr.  Blaine. 
Children:  Barbara  and  Norma. 


298  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


562.  OLIVER    DAY    WITHERBEE. 

Present   address,    Galesville,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    March    25,    1877,    Elmo,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  common  schools  of  De  Soto,  Wisconsin;  Gale  College, 
Galesville,  Wisconsin;  Lawrence  1897-1899;  1900-1902;  Boston  Univer- 
sity  School   of   Theology,    1903-1904.      Degree   A..  B.,    Lawrence. 

Engaged  in  Methodist  ministry,  1902-1903,  pastor,  Elroy,  Wisconsin; 
1903-1904,  student  at  Boston  University;  1904,  pastor  at  Galesville, 
Wisconsin.  Principal  of  Mauston  high  school.  In  1912  entered  the 
dry   goods   business   at   Galesville. 

Married,  at  Galesville,  Wisconsin,  October  20,  1905,  to  Lillie  Gilbert- 
son.      Children:    Ralph   and    Helen. 

563.  ELSIE    (WUNDERLICH)    MORTON. 

Present    address,    413    Park   street,    Marinette,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    November   26,    1879,    at   Stephensville,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  public  schools  of  Appleton:  Lawrence  1898-1902.  De- 
gree of  Ph.    B. 

1902-1904,  taught  Latin  and  German  in  various  high  schools  in 
Wisconsin. 

Married  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  August  7,  1906,  to  William  E.  Mor- 
ton.     Children:    Mary,    Evelyn,    William   G.,   and   Robert. 


XLVII.     CLASS  OF  1903. 

564.     THEOPHIL  ALBERT. 

Present   address,    Chewelah,    Washington. 

Born,    March    1,    1878,    Chicago,    Illinois. 
Educated     at     Elmhurst     Teacher's     Seminary,     1892-1896;     Lawrence 
University    1899-1903.      Degree    of   Ph.    B.,    Lawrence. 

Own  the  Northern  Nurseries  at  Chewelah,  Washington.  Specialty: 
Ornamentals,    Roses   and    Shrubbery. 

Married,  at  Milwaukee,  Wisconsin,  September  9,  1909,  to  Lydia  J. 
Werner. 

.565.     EVA    VIOLA    (AMES)    HANSEN. 

Present   address,    Honolulu,    Hawaiian    Islands. 

Born,    April   26,    1877,    at   Edgerton,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  Lawrence  from  1896-1897,  1901-1903.  Degree  of  Ph.  B. 
at   Lawrence    in    1903. 

Taught  languages  at   River  Palls  high  school. 

Married,  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  October  17,  1908,  to  Arthur  Han- 
sen, a  classmate.  See  No.  576.  Children:  Eric  Ames  and  Barbara 
Evalyn. 

566.  GRACE  ATKINSON  BAYFIELD. 

Present    address,    Bayfield,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Bayfield,    Wisconsin,    April    5,    1880. 

Father,  30  years  justice  of  the  peace,  and  later  municipal  judge 
at   Bayfield.      Civil    War   veteran. 

Graduated  from  Bayfield  high  school,  1896;  classical  course;  grad- 
uated at  Lawrence,  1903;  degree  A.  B.  Taught  in  the  high  school  of 
Ellsworth,  Wisconsin,  and  Oconto,  Wisconsin.  Has  been  in  poor  health 
for   some    years. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  299 


567.  MINNIE  BII.TEB. 

Present  address,   706  Hazel  street,  Atlantic,   Iowa. 

Born   at   Batavia,    Illinois,   July   22,    1882. 

Graduated  at  Ryan  high  school,  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  and  later 
Lawrence   College.      Degree   of   B.    S.    Lawrence    1903. 

Taught  in  various  high  schools  in  Wisconsin;  later  Woman's  Col- 
lege, Jacksonville,  111.  Present  assistant  principal  high  school  at 
Atlantic,    Iowa. 

568.  JOSEPH  GRANGER  BRANT. 

Present    address,    123    South    Warren    street,    Madison,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Allen's    Grove,    Wisconsin,    December    30,    1880. 

Educated,  Lawrence  Academy  and  College,  1896-1903;  University  of 
Wisconsin  Graduate  School,  1905-1908;  American  School  of  Classical 
Studies  in  Rome,  1911-1912.  Degrees,  Ph.  B.  from  Lawrence;  Ph.  D. 
from    Wisconsin. 

Taught  in  high  school  at  Manitowoc,  1903-1905.  ^Instructor  in 
Latin  at  University  of  Wisconsin,  1908-1911  and  1912-1913.  Assistant 
professor  of  Latin   1913. 

Member  of  Classical  Association  of  the  Middle  West  and  South; 
vice  president  for  Wisconsin  in  1914. 

Married,  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  December,  1908,  to  Frances  R. 
Irving.      Children:   Mary  Elizabeth. 

569.  LAVERN  W.  BROOKS. 

Present   address,    1646    Holmes   avenue,    Racine,    Wisconsin. 

Born   at   Bloomington,    Wisconsin,    November    27,    1875. 

Educated  at  Bloomington  high  school,  1891;  Lawrence  Academy 
and  College,  1897-1903;  later  did  graduate  work  at  Lawrence;  degree 
of  B.   A.   Lawrence  1903;  A.   M.   Lawrence  1915. 

Taught  in  Teacher's  State  School  for  the  Blind,  Janesville,  1903- 
1904;  high  school,  Janesville,  1904-1905;  principal  at  Necadah  public 
schools  1905-1907;  superintendent  city  schools  at  Tomahawk  1907-1909; 
principal  of  high  school  at  Manitowoc  1909-1911;  principal  Racine  high 
school    1911   to   present   time. 

Married,  at  Janesville,  Wisconsin,  June  9,  1907,  to  Ethel  M.  Bates. 
Children:  Emerson  H.,   Laverne  Alden,   Paul  Stuart. 

570.  ALFRED  H.   CHRISTIANSON. 

Present    address,    Summerfield,    Kansas. 

Born,    December    24,    1875,    Oshkosh,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  public  schools  of  Oshkosh;  Oshkosh  normal;  Law- 
rence,   1902-1903.      Degree  of  Ph.    B. 

Studied  at  Garrett  Biblical  Institute  for  two  years.  Member  of 
Wisconsin  Conference.  M.  E.  church,  1902-1911;  member  of  Northwest 
Kansas   Conference   1911    to   present   time. 

Unmarried. 

571.  CHARLES  F.  COLE. 

Present  address,    227  South   Maple  avenue.    Green   Bay,    Wisconsin. 

Born   at   Lamartine,    Wisconsin,    April    1,    1879. 

Father,    for   forty  years   minister   of   the   M.    E.    church. 

Educated  Lawrence  academy  and  College,  1898-1903;  later  did 
graduate  work  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin;  degree  Ph.  B.,  Law- 
rence. 

Taught  in  high  school  at  West  Depere  and  Green  Bay,  1903-1907; 
principal    in    Green   Bay   West   High    School    1907    to   date. 

Was  member  of  Lawrence  foot-ball  team,  basket  ball  team,  base- 
ball  team. 

Married,  at  Hortonville,  Wisconsin,  October  21,  1904  to  Nina  M. 
Mayberry,     Children:   Charles  Chester,   Mildred  Joyce. 


300  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


572.  KFFIE  LILLIAN  COLLIER. 

Present    address,    Foochow,    China. 

Born,    Sylvania,    Racine    county,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Sylvania  country  school;  Oshkosh  normal  for  two 
years;   at  Lawrence   1899-1903.      Degree   of  B.   S. 

Taught  at  Antigo  and  Racine  1903-1906;  since  then  missionary  of 
the  M.  E.  church  in  Foochow,  China.  Taught  in  the  Anglo-Chinese 
College   since   1906. 

Favorite  recreation  is  tennis. 

Married,  at  Racine,  Wisconsin,  June  26,  1906,  to  Eddy  L.  Ford. 
Children:    James   Lawrence,    Alice   Louise. 

573.  ETHEL    (CROWE)    TOWNE. 

Present    address,    190    Sixth    avenue,    Wauwatosa,    Wisconsin. 
No  report. 

574.  WILLIAM   B.    DANIELS. 

Present  address,    20  52   Byron  street,    Chicago,   Illinois. 
Born,    at  Appleton,    Wisconsin,   August,    1881. 

Educated  at  Ryan  high  school,  Appleton;  Lawrence  1899-1903.  De- 
gree   of    Ph.    B. 

Is   in   the   advertising   business   in   Chicago. 
Married,    1905.      Children:    Dorothy. 

575.  TIRZA   A.    DINSDALE. 

Present   address.    Fifth    and    Blondean    street,    Keokuk,    Iowa. 

Born,    November    8,    1881,    at    Preston,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Viroqua  high  school;  Lawrence  1899-1903.  Degree  of 
B.  A.  Took  part  work  for  two  years  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin  in 
Hebrew  and  Greek. 

1903-1904,  taught  in  Kaukauna;  1904-1905.  in  Appleton.  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
secretary  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin,  1905-1907;  general  secre- 
tary Y.  W.  C.  A.,  La  Crosse,  Wisconsin  for  several  years;  general  secre- 
tary Y.   W.    C.   A.   at   Keokuk,    Iowa,    at   the   present   time. 

576.  ARTHUR  HANSEN. 

Present   address,    Honolulu,    T.   B.      Box   1395. 

Born,    Racine  County,   Wisconsin,    August   3,    1879. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College,  1889-1903.  Studied  Chemistry  at 
Chicago   University. 

In  1907  with  Swift  Co.,  Chicago.  At  present  with  U.  S.  Pure  Food 
Department,  having  been  employed  in  New  York,  Chicago  and  Hono- 
lulu. 

Married  to  Eva  Viola  Ames,  a  classmate,  October  17,  1908.  Chil- 
dren: See  No.  565. 

577.  R.  PERCY  HUTTON. 

Present    address,    611    Stock    Exchange    Building,    Portland,    Oregon. 

Born,    January   14,    1876,    near   Republican   City,    Nebraska. 

Educated  in  public  schools,  East  Troy,  Wisconsin;  Lawrence  1897- 
1903.      Degree  Ph.   B. 

In  1898  associated  with  the  work  of  the  Anti-Saloon  League  of 
America  in  Milwaukee  where  he  was  Field  Secretary  for  five  years. 
Assistant  Superintendent  West  Virginia  Anti-Saloon  League  four  years; 
Assistant  Superintendent  Oregon  at  the  present  time;  superintendent 
in  charge  of  the  West  Virginia  Prohibition  campaign  in  1912  when  the 
state  was  made  dry  Mapped  out  the  entire  campaign  plan  and  pre- 
pared the  campaign  material  for  the  campaign  in  Oregon  which  made 
the  state  dry. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  301 

Recreation  is  base-ball.  Never  missed  a  league  game  if  possible; 
also  mountain  climbing,  fishing  and  agate  hunting.  Traveled  exten- 
sively  through   the   United   States.      Camped   with   the   Indians. 

Married  at  Portland,  Oregon,  August  3,  1908,  to  Edith  Roberta 
Sabin. 

578.  MATTIE  I.AYER. 

Present    address,    2034    Grand    avenue,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  Milwaukee  high  school  and  Lawrence  College.  Degree 
Ph.   B. 

Taught  a  short  time  in  Milwaukee,  then  went  to  China  where  she 
has  taught  in  private  and  government  schools.  Until  1915  taught  in 
college   at   Singapore,    China.      At   present    in    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

579.  LAURA   LADD    (LUMMIS)    SCHUTZ. 

Present  address,   1184  Alexandria  street,   Hollywood,   California. 

Born,   March    5,    1881,   Watertown,    Massachusetts. 

Educated,  Lawrence  1899-1903;  Leland  Stanford,  Jr.,  University 
1904-1905.      Degrees  A.   B.,   Lawrence;   A.    B.,   Leland  Stanford,   Jr. 

Taught  in  various  high  schools. 

Married,  at  Baltimore,  Maryland,  July  8,  1909,  to  Charles  Henry 
Schutz. 

.580.     MABEL  M.    (POTTER)    BARBER. 

Present   address,    110   West   Franklin   street,    Troy,    Ohio. 

Born,    March    18,    1878,    at   Wonewoc.    Wisconsin. 

Father,  Rev.  E.  C.  Potter  of  the  Wisconsin  Conference  of  M.  E. 
church. 

Educated  in  schools  at  Elkhorn,  Wisconsin,  and  Lawrence  Aca- 
demy   and    College,    1896-1903.      Degree    of    Ph.    B. 

Taught   in    Fond    du   Lac    high   school. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 

Married,  at  Waupun,  Wisconsin,  June  27,  1906,  to  George  F.  Bar- 
ber.   Children:   See  No.    509. 

581.  DAISY     (ROGERS)     FEATHERS. 

Present    address,     616    Second    street,    Wausau,    Wisconsin. 

Born    at    Appleton,    Wisconsin,    1881. 

Educated  at  Appleton  high  school;  Lawrence  College,  1899-1903; 
Cumnock  School  of  Oratory  1903-1904;  summer  course  under  Dr.  Curry 
of  Boston  School  of  Oratory.  Degrees  Ph.  B.,  Lawrence;  B.  O., 
Cumnock   School   of   Oratory. 

Taught   expression   for   four  years   in   the   Wausau   high    school. 

Member  of  Wausau  Woman's  Literary  Club. 

Married,  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  August  10,  1910,  to  Charles  M. 
Feathers    of    Wausau.      Children:    Alice    May. 

582.  MABEL    (ROGERS)    BLAIR. 

Present   address.    Roundup,    Montana. 

Born,    at   Appleton,    Wisconsin,    June   15,    1880. 

Educated.    Appleton    high   school;    Lawrence    College;    degree    B.    A. 

Taught  English  two  years  in  Merrill  high  school  and  History  for 
five  years  in   Appleton   high   school. 

Married,  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  June  29,  1910,  to  Edward  H. 
Blair  of  Roundup,  Montana.  Mr.  Blair  owns  and  manages  a  drug 
store. 

583.  ALBERT   CARL   SIEKMAN. 

Present    address,    Bartlesville,    Oklahoma. 
Born,    May    30,    1882,    Appleton.    Wisconsin. 


302  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Educated  in  public  schools  of  Appleton;  Lawrence  1900-1904.  Uni- 
versity of  Michigan  1905.  Degree  of  B.  S.,  Lawrence;  and  B.  O.,  School 
of  Expression,  Lawrence. 

Attorney.      General    Counsel    for    Interstate    Oil    &    Gas    Co. 

Married,   at  Fond   du   Lac,    Wisconsin,   June    12,    1912,    to   Elsie   Hein. 

584.  WARREN    HURST    STEVENS. 

Present    address,     2705    Park    Place,     Evanston,     Illinois. 

Born,    December   1,    1881,    Plover,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  public  schools  of  Fort  Atkinson;  Lawrence  1898-1903. 
Degree  of  A.  B. 

Sales  manager  Homes  Manufacturing  Co.,  Chicago;  Steel  &  Copper 
Plate   Engravers. 

585.  MILLIE    (WAMBOLD)    WORDEN. 

Present   address,    Depere,    Wisconsin. 

Born,  at  Appleton,   Wisconsin,   1881. 

Educated,  public  schools,  Appleton;  Lawrence  Academy  and  Col- 
lege,   1896-1903;   degree   of  B.   A.,    Lawrence. 

Taught   in   grade   work   in   Depere   and  Appleton   until   1909. 

Married  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  1909,  to  Egbert  Archie  Worden. 
Children:    John   Robert. 

.586.     OLGA   GRACE    (WARD)    BLOSSEY, 

Present    address,    1319    State    street,    Alton,    Illinois. 

Born,   January  29,   1880,   at  Alto,   Indiana. 

Father,    Civil   War  veteran. 

Educated,  at  Garfield,  Kansas;  also  at  Kokomo,  Indiana,  in  the 
high   school;    Lawrence    1899-1903.      Degree   of   B.    S. 

1903-1904,  taught  science  at  Augusta,  Wisconsin;  1904-1905,  at 
River  Falls. 

Married,  September  10,  1905,  to  Albert  F.  Blossey.  Children:  Carl 
Ward,  Rachel  Louise  and  Zoe  Albert. 

587.     BERNICE    (WARNER)    RAFTER. 

Present    address,    Del    Norte,    Colorado. 

.588.     LAWRENCE  ALBERT  WILSON. 

Present   address,   Butte,    Montana. 

Born,    December   30,    1879,    at   Rush   Lake,    Wisconsin. 

Father  was  for  many  years  president  of  the  Ripon  Board  of  Edu- 
cation. 

Educated  at  Ripon  high  school  and  college;  Yale  University;  grad- 
uate work  in  sociology  at  Yale  University.  B.  D.  Yale  University. 
Lawrence   1898-1900,    1901-1903.      Degree  of  Ph.    B.    from   Lawrence. 

Pastor  Union  Congregational  churches  in  Roxbury,  Vermont,  and 
Helena,  Montana.  At  present  pastor  of  the  People's  church,  Butte, 
Montana.  Published  "Radicalism  and  Reverence",  a  collection  of 
addresses  delivered   in   Helena   theatre. 

Built  a  new  church  in  Helena  of  Tudor  design  with  Old  English 
tower.  President  of  Helena  Civic  Club;  vice  president  of  Montana  Anti- 
Saloon  and  Public  Welfare  League;  member  of  Board  of  Billings 
Polytechnic  Institute;  secretary  of  Florence  Crittendon  Home;  presi- 
dent Helena  Musical  Association.  Is  much  engaged  in  public  lec- 
turing. At  Lawrence  was  voted  as  Long  Distance  runner.  Won  the 
cross-country  championship   at   Yale. 

Favorite   recreation   is   climbing   Rocky   Mountain   peaks. 

Unmarried. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  303 

589.  MABEL   FLORENCE    WOL.TER. 

Present    address,    1501    Spencer   street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    July    26,    1880,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  public  schools;  Lawrence  1899-1903.  Degree  B.  A. 
Milwaukee  Normal  School  taking  Kindergarten  course.  Finished  course 
in  1905.  Is  now  teaching  Kindergarten  in  the  public  schools  of  Apple- 
ton. 

Member  of  the  Fortnightly  Literary  Club. 

590.  WILLIAM  BERT  YOUNG. 

Present   address,    1745   Court   street,    Salem,    Oregon. 

Born,    January    26,    1881,    at    Delavan,    Minnesota. 

Educated  at  Ashland  high  school;  Lawrence  1899-1903.  Degree 
Ph.  B.  at  Lawrence. 

Has  been  teaching  school  smce  1903  at  Warren,  Minn.;  Alma,  Wis.; 
The  Dalles,   Oregon,   and  Salem,   Oregon. 

1903-1905,  teacher  in  the  science  department  of  the  Warren  high 
school. 

Unmarried. 


XLVIII.     CLASS  OF  1904. 

591.  ADOLPH  HENRY  ALBERT. 

Present    address,    Odessa,    Washington. 

Born,  August  8,   1880,   Old  Monroe,   Missouri. 

Educated,     Lawrence     University,      1900-1904.        Degree     of     Ph.     B. 

One  year  of  graduate  work  in  the  University  of  Washington.  Was 
graduate  assistant  in  German  in  University  of  Washington  1913-1914. 
Teacher  of  German  and  mathematics,  Clarkston,  Washington,  1914-1915; 
German  and  history  1915,   Odessa  high  school. 

592.  ALBERTA   AMES. 

Present    address,    Honolulu,    T.    H. 
Educated   at   Lawrence   College.      Degree   of   B.    A. 

Teacher  in  public  schools  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin.  At  present  in 
Pure  Foods  Department  in  Honolulu. 

593.  JESSIE  LOUISE  ARMS. 

Present   address,    519   East   Jefferson   street,    Iowa   City,    Iowa. 

Born,   November  28,   1879,   at  Randolph,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  schools  at  Randolph;  Lawrence  1900-1904.  Library 
course  University  of  Illinois  1909-1911.  Degree  of  Ph.  B.  from  Law- 
rence;   B.    L.    S.    from   University    of   Illinois. 

Taught  in  high  school  at  Ripon,  Wisconsin,  and  later  in  Seattle, 
Washington.  Assistant  cataloguer  in  Iowa  State  University  Library 
1911    to    1914;    acting    head    cataloguer    in    same    institution    since    1914. 

Member  of  D.  A.  R.,  American  Library  Society;  Iowa  State  Lib- 
rary  Association. 

594.  AMY    (APUN)    LARSEN. 

Present  address,    321   North   Ashland  avenue.   Green  Bay,   Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Plainfield,   Wisconsin,   March   18,   1882. 

Educated  Plainfield  public  schools.  Entered  Lawrence  1898,  grad- 
uated in   1904. 

Studied  art  in  Chicago  Auditorium  1906-1907.  Attended  Southland 
Seminary  for  Women — for  Bible  study — Gainesville,  Florida,  winter  and 
spring  of  1914.      Degree   Ph.    B.   from   Lawrence. 


304  LAWRENCE  COLLEaE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Taught  in  Wisconsin  high  schools,  1904-1908.  Member  of  Fortnight- 
ly Literary  Club;  Lake  Geneva,  and  Monday  Shakespere  Club,  Green 
Bay,    Wisconsin.      Traveled   in    California,    Florida,    and    in    other   states. 

Married,  May  6,  1908,  at  Almond,  Wisconsin,  to  Charles  Sumner 
Larsen.      Children:   Virginia  Constance. 

595.  PAUL,   KENSIS   BENJAMIN.      (Deceased.) 

Died,   May,   1912. 

Born,   December  3,    1882,   Beloit,   Wisconsin. 

Educated,  schools  at  Oshkosh,  Appleton  and  Green  Bay;  Lawrence 
1900-1904.    Degree    A.    B. 

Occupied  in  newspaper  work,  and  as  advance  representative  for 
Mantelli  Opera  company.  Was  taken  sick  with  pneumonia  on  shipboard 
while  making  a  trip  to  England  and  died  shortly  after  the  ship  land- 
ed at  Liverpool. 

596.  GRACE  ALICE  BENNETT. 

Present   address,    820    Oneida   street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Hortonville,   Wisconsin,   October  26,   1882. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  College  1900-1904.  Studied  at  University  of 
Chicago  summer  of  1911,  University  of  Wisconsin  summer  of  1913. 
Degree  Ph.   B.   from  Lawrence. 

Taught  in  public  schools  at  Fennimore,  Edgerton  and  Appleton. 
Toured      Europe    in    1914. 

597.  FREDERICK  THOMAS  BENNETT. 

Present    address,    Omro,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    March   23,    1879,    Omro,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,    Omro    high    school;    Lawrence    1899-1904.      Degree    A.    B. 

Was  principal  of  the  Welcome,  Wisconsin,  high  school  for  two 
years.  Since  then  has  been  engaged  in  farming  at  Omro,  Wisconsin. 
He  is  the  proprietor  of  the  Phoenix  Stock  Farm.  Is  engaged  in  breed- 
ing Holstein  and  Friesian  cattle;  also  pure  bred  grains. 

Traveled  extensively  through  the  west. 

Married,   June  28,   1911,   at  Omro,   Wisconsin,   to  Mildred  Westcot. 

598.  FRANCIS  HENRY  BRIGHAM. 

Present    address,    Janesville,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   November  3,    1873,   at  Hubbardstown,   Massachusetts. 

Educated  at  high  school,  Barre,  Massachusetts;  Worcester  (Mass.) 
Polytechnic;   Lawrence,    1901-1904.      Degree   of  A.   B. 

Held  American  Y.  M.  C.  A.  all-round  athletic  record  from  1895- 
1901.  Pastor  M.  E.  churches,  Kaukauna  and  Wausau  until  1912  when 
he  became  General  Secretary  of  the  Wisconsin  Sunday  School  Associa- 
tion.     Now   pastor,    Janesville,    Wisconsin. 

Married,  May  6,  1899,  Laura  A.  Shock,  at  Sedalia,  Missouri.  Chil- 
dren: Dorothy,  Jean,  Ruth,  Annette  and  Alice. 

599.  ALLAN   BOYDEN. 

Present   address,    Hamill,    Tripp   county.    South   Dakota. 

Born   at   Mills   Center,    Wisconsin,    September   30,    1881. 

Entered  Lawrence  Academy  September,  1897;  graduated  from  Law- 
rence College  in  1904.  Attended  College  of  Law  University  of  Wiscon- 
sin February,  1907  to  June,  1909.  Degree  of  Ph.  B.  from  Lawrence. 
Employed  by  D.  M.  Ferry  &  Co.,  Detroit,  Mich.,  until  1911  when  he 
became  cashier  of  the  Roseland  State  Bank,  Hamill,  South  Dakota.  Is 
interested   in   politics   and   public    m.atters   in    South    Dakota. 

Married,  June  19,  1912,  at  Kenosha,  Wisconsin,  to  Stella  B.  Goode- 
now.  Children:  Dorothy  Ann,  whom  he  says  is  occupied  in  the  busi- 
ness of  "Sunshine  maker." 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNT  RECORD  305 

600.     JOSEPH  HENRY  CHATTERSON. 

Present    address,     Cuba    City,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   March  15,    1870,   Sparta,   Wisconsin. 

Educated    Lawrence    University    1898-1904.      Degree    of    A.    B. 

Entered  ttie  West  Wisconsin  Conference  of  the  M.  E.  church  in 
1904.  Pastor  in  various  places.  Member  of  the  County  Board  of  Edu- 
cation of  Barron  County;  on  the  Board  of  Visitors  of  Lawrence  Col- 
lege. 

Married,  June  24,  1894,  Emily  A.  Hadley,  Eau  Claire,  Wisconsin. 
Children:    Leonard   Hadley    and    Dorothy   lone. 


601.     INEZ    (FOX)    MARKS. 

Present  address,  2028  West  Twenty-fourth  street,  Los  Angeles,  Cali- 
fornia. 

Born,   December   11,    1881,   at   Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

Educated,   Lawrence  College.      Degree  Ph.   B. 

Taught   history   and   English   in   Fennimore   high   school. 

Member  Shakespeare  Club  and  College  Woman's  Club. 

Married,  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  June  2,  1906,  to  B.  W.  Marks. 
Children:  John  S.   and  Marion  May. 


602.     CALI.A    GUYLES. 

Present   address,    412   Park   street,    Manitowoc,    Wisconsin. 

Born    at    Norwood,    Michigan,    May    31,    1883. 

Entered  Lawrence  College  1900,  graduated  in  1904.  Degree  Ph. 
B.  from  Lawrence. 

Taught  grade  work  two  years  at  Manitowoc;  Latin  and  German  for 
four  years  at  Kaukauna,  Latin  for  five  years  in  the  Appleton  high 
school. 

Traveled  in  Europe  in  the  summer  of  1914,  but  says  that  she  had 
practically   no   "war  experiences." 


603.      MAY    (JENKINS)    WILEY. 

Present  address,  535  West  Central  street,  Chippewa  Falls,  Wiscon- 
sin. 

Born,   February  12,   1883,  Delton,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  schools  of  Chippewa  Falls;  Lawrence,  1900-1904.  De- 
gree  of  Ph.    B. 

Taught  history  at  Kaukauna  and  Eau  Claire  high  schools,  1904- 
1909. 

Married,  at  Chippewa  Falls,  Wisconsin.  November  25,  1909,  to 
Alexander  Wiley,  an  attorney.  Children:  Elizabeth  May,  Marshall 
Alexander   and   Rose   Mary. 


604.     RAY   KETCHEM. 

Present   address,    719   Becker   avenue,    Superior,    Wisconsin. 

Born    at    Waupun,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  Colleee  1900-1904.  Graduate  work  at  Law- 
rence one-half  year  in  1906.  University  of  Wisconsin,  summer  ses- 
sions, 1907  and  1909  and  1912  and  1913.  Degrees  Ph.  B.  and  M.  A. 
from   Lawrence. 

Taught  since  in  high  schools  at  Spencer  and  River  Falls;  1911-1912 
head  of  the  department  of  chemistry  and  physics  State  Normal  at 
River  Falls;  1913-1914  teacher  of  chemistry  and  physics,  Superior  high 
school. 

Married   at   River  Falls,    1914,    to   Vivian    Hallett. 


306  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

605.     HERMAN    BERNHARDT    KNUDSON. 

Present    address,    care    Deere-Webber    Co.,    Minneapolis,    Minnesota. 

Born,    December   4,    1878,    Winneconne.    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  schools  of  Winneconne;  Lawrence  1898-1904.  De- 
gree of  Ph.   B. 

Taught  mathematics  and  history  at  Montpelier,  Indiana;  later  en- 
gaged in  business  in  Minneapolis  with  the  Deere-Webber  Manufactur- 
ing company. 

60fi.     JOSEPH   HENRY   MARTIN. 

Present    address,    Racine,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    August   21,    1881,   Union  Grove,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  high  school.  Union  Grove;  Lawrence  1899-1904.  Degree 
of   Ph.    B. 

Engaged  in  the  banking  business  at  Union  Grove,  Wisconsin;  later 
became  Assessor  of  Incomes  of  the  second  district  of  Wisconsin;  re- 
cently  become   connected   with   one   of   the   banks   at   Racine,    Wisconsin. 

Married,  at  Racine,  Wisconsin,  May  22,  1911,  to  Laura  Sears.  Chil- 
dren:   John    Henry. 

607.  STELLA    MICHELSTETTER.      (Deceased.) 

Died,  June  3,   1909. 

608.  FRANCES    (NIMITS)    LINDERMAN. 

Present   address,    704   Baker  street.    Grand   Rapids,    Wisconsin. 

Father,  member  of  Wisconsin  Conference  and  a  graduate  of  Law- 
rence. 

Educated   at   Lawrence   College,    1900-1904.      Degree    Ph.    B. 

Engaged   in   high   school    teaching   for   some   time. 

Married,  at  Sheboygan,  Wisconsin,  January  8,  1908,  to  John  Lin- 
derman.      Children:    June   Elizabeth. 

609.  HERBERT  M.  PECK. 

Present  address,  612  West  Thirty-second  street,  Oklahoma  City, 
Oklahoma. 

Born,   November  5,   1879,   Rockbridge  county,  Virginia. 

Educated  in  Beaver  Dam  high  school;  Wayland  Academy;  Law- 
rence 1900-1904.  University  of  Virginia  law  department.  Degrees  Ph. 
B.,    Lawrence;    LL.    B.,    University   of   Virginia. 

Began  the  practice  of  law  in  Oklahoma  City  in  1908;  secretary  of 
Oklahoma  County  Bar  Association;  member  of  the  General  Council 
of  Oklahoma  State  Bar  Association;  member  of  the  American  Bar  As- 
sociation; assistant  county  attorney,  Oklahoma  county,  1911-1913;  mem- 
ber of  Phi   Delta   Theta,    Phi   Delta   Phi,    Delta   Sigma   Rho. 

Favorite  recreation  is  still  foot-ball.  He  was  captain  of  the  Law- 
rence team  in  1903. 

Married  at  Lexington,  Missouri,  December  26,  1910,  to  Frances 
Sawyer.      Children:   Page  and  Frances — three   weeks  old — (colic.) 

610.  GRACE   ELIZABETH    (POTTER)    LIPPITT. 

Present    address,    212    Dougherty    Place,    Rockford,    Illinois. 

Born,    1882,    Whitneyville,    Iowa. 

Father,   member  of  the  Wisconsin   Conference. 

Educated  in  high  schools  of  Sharon  and  Kaukauna,  Wisconsin; 
Lawrence   1900-1904.      Degree  of  Ph.   B. 

Taught   in   high  schools   from    1904-1909. 

Married,  September  21,  1909,  at  Manitowoc,  Wisconsin,  to  Cyrus 
W.  Lippitt  of  Sharon,  Wisconsin.  Children:  Ruth  Luella,  Marion  Flor- 
ence. 


LAWRENCE  COLLiEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  307 

611.  BLANCHE  C.  BACINE. 

Present  address,    Hortonville,    Wisconsin. 

Born   at   Appleton,    Wisconsin,   June   27,    1878. 

Educated  in  Appleton  liigh  school;  Lawrence  College  1900-1904. 
Degree  B.  S.     One  year  of  graduate  work  at  University  of  Chicago. 

Since  graduation  engaged  as  teacher  of  science  in  various  high 
schools.      At  present   teaching  mathematics   at  Racine,    Wisconsin. 

Member  of   Phi   Beta   Kappa,   Lawrence,    and  A.    C.    A. 

612.  NELLIE    GRANT    (ROGERS)    ZIEGERT. 

Present  address,    Hill   Crest  Farm,   Shiocton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   January   2,    1880,   Grand  Chute,   Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  schools  at  Appleton;  Lawrence  1901-1904.  Degree  of 
Ph.   B. 

Taught  in  high  schools  at  Nashville,  Wisconsin,  the  Kramer  School 
in  Little  Rock,  Arkansas,  and  the  Du  Val  School  in  Fort  Smith,  Arkan- 
sas. 

Traveled  quite  extensively  in  the  eastern  part  of  the  country  and 
visited   the   Jamestown   Exposition. 

Married,  at  Leeman,  Wisconsin,  June  19,  1912,  to  William  H. 
Ziegert. 

613.  ATHOL  E.  ROLLINS. 

Present    address,    care    Press    Club,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Father,   member  of  the   Wisconsin   Conference  of  the   M.   E.   church. 

Educated,  Oshkosh  high  school  and  Lawrence  College.  Degree 
A.    B.    from   Lawrence. 

Received  the  Rhodes  Scholarship  and  studied  at  Oxford  Univer- 
sity from  1906-1909. 

Taught  classical  languages  at  Janesville  high  school  and  in  the 
Chicago  School  for  Boys.  Has  for  some  years  been  on  the  editorial 
staff  of  the  Milwaukee  Journal. 

614.  SARAH   GANISON   SILVESTER. 

Present  address,  1227  Mara  Villa  avenue,  Santa  Barbara,  Cali- 
fornia. 

Born,    May   10,    1883,    Sheildmuir,    Scotland. 

Educated  at  public  schools  of  Motherwell  and  Coatbridge,  Scot- 
land;   Lawrence   1897-1904.      Degree   of  Ph.   B. 

Graduate  work  at  University  of  Wisconsin  and  at  the  University 
of  California.  Taught  in  various  high  schools  in  Wisconsin,  and  of  late 
has  been  teaching  Latin  and  history  at  the  Selma  and  Ventura  high 
schools  in  California.  She  states  that  the  high  school  building  she 
teaches  in  is  but  three  blocks  from  the  Pacific  Ocean.  She  is  soloist 
in  the  Grace  M.  E.  church  at  Santa  Barbara  where  her  father.  Prof. 
John   Silvester,   formerly  of  Lawrence,   resides. 

Member  of  the  P.  E.  O.  chapter  "B,"  Appleton,  Wisconsin.  Spent 
two  summers  in  the  Yosemite  Valley,  one  summer  in  the  Hawaiian 
Islands,    and   one    summer    in    the   high   Sierras. 

615.  MARY    GENEVIEVE    SOUTHER. 

Present    address,    148    Fourteenth    street,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    March    19,    1883,    Mauston,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  schools  of  Mauston;  Lawrence  1900-1904.  Degree  A.  B. 
University  of  Wisconsin,    1912;   degree  M.   A. 

Taught  in  high  school  at  Mauston,  Wisconsin,  1904-1907;  Madison, 
South  Dakota,  1907-1909,  and  principal  of  high  school  at  Le  Suere, 
Minnesota,  1909-1911.  At  present  teaching  in  the  South  Division  High 
school,   Milwaukee. 

Member  of  the  Association  of  Collegiate  Alumnae,   Phi  Beta  Kappa. 


308  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

616.  SAMUEL  JAMES  TINK. 

Present   address,    285   Wauwatosa   avenue,    Wauwatosa,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Brooklin,    Canada,    February   7,    1874. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  College,  1901-1904;  graduated  Garrett  Bib- 
lical  Institute,    1906. 

Degrees,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence;  B.  D.  from  Garrett  Biblical  Insti- 
tute. 

Entered  Wisconsin  Conference  in  1905.  Pastor  at  various  churches 
in   Wisconsin.      At   present   preaching   at   Wauwatosa. 

Married  to  Alice  E.  Gross  in  1900.  Children:  Edmund,  Everett, 
Muriel. 

617.  ANNA    (THORLACIUS)    JACKSON. 

Present  address,   Springdale,    Washington. 

Born  at  Union  Grove,    Wisconsin,    July   20,    1878. 

Educated  in  public  schools  at  Union  Grove,  Wisconsin;  Lawrence 
College,  1901-1904.  Degree  Ph.  B.  from  Lawrence.  Began  to  teach  at 
Iron  River,  Wisconsin,  1904;  taught  in  private  family  at  Dobb's 
Ferry,  N.  Y.  Later  in  the  family  of  W.  A.  Dickey,  Landlock,  Alaska; 
also  taught  high  school  at  Seward,  Alaska;  later  taught  in  Meyers 
Falls,    Washington. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa.  In  1894  spent  a  year  in  Denmark 
visiting  relatives.  In  1906  traveled  in  England,  Denmark  and  Ger- 
many. 

Married,  at  Seattle,  Washington,  May  28,  1912,  to  Ray  C.  Jack- 
son.   Children:    Elizabeth. 


618.     EDITH    (WHITE)    HOARD. 

Present    address,    Sharon,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Campbellsport,    Wisconsin,    April    28,    1882. 

Father,    member    of   the    Wisconsin    Conference    of    M.    E.    church. 

Educated  at  Sheboygan  high  school  and  Lawrence  College,  1900- 
1904.      Degree  B.   A.    from  Lawrence. 

Taught  at  Princeton,  Wisconsin,  and  later  in  South  Milwaukee 
high   school.      Active   in   the   Sharon   Woman's   Club. 

Favorite  recreation  is  her  books,  magazines,  and  her  home-life. 
Spends   part    of   each   summer    at    summer    cottage    at    Delavan    Lake. 

Married,  at  Sharon,  Wisconsin,  December  25,  1907,  to  Fayette  Ed- 
ward Hoard,  who  is  engaged  in  the  lumber  business.  Children:  Willis 
Whitney. 


619.     RHODA    (WIRTH)    GIFFIN. 

Present   address,    236    W.    Winona   street,    Duluth,    Minnesota. 

Born,    July    13,    1878,    Shawano,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  in  Shawano  high  school;  Lawrence  1899-1904.  Degree 
of  Ph.   B. 

Engaged    in    teaching    in    Onalaska    high    school. 

Married,  January  2,  1905,  to  Don  Eddy  Giffln,  of  Fond  du  Lac, 
Wisconsin.  Children:  Wirth  Eddy,  Nathan  Clark,  Rhoda  Alice, 
Eunice  Jane. 


620.     BEATRICE    ZIMMERMANN. 

Present    address,    123    Grand    avenue,    Wausau,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    December   24,    1884,    at   Wausau,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Wausau  public  schools  and  Lawrence  College,  1900- 
1904.      Degree  Ph.   B. 

Taught  fii  various  high  schools  in  Wisconsin.  At  present  teaching 
in   Wausau. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  309 

XLIX.     CLASS  OF  1905. 

621.  OLIVE   (BEMIS)   RUCBXE. 

Present  address,    439    Oak  street,    Grand  Rapids,    Wisconsin. 

Born  at  Sheboygan   Falls,    Wisconsin,    1882. 

Educated  at  Menasha  high  school,  and  Lawrence  College.  Degree 
B.  A.   from  Lawrence. 

Taught  in  Trempealeau,  Whitewater  and  Grand  Rapids  high 
schools. 

Member  of  D.  A.  R.,  Woman's  Federation  of  Grand  Rapids;  Wom- 
an's  Club,    and  Home   Economics   Club. 

Married,  at  Menasha,  Wisconsin,  October  11,  1909,  to  W.  M. 
Ruckle,    M.    D.      Children:    Ruth    Gertrude. 

622.  FLORENCE  ETHELYN  BOUNDS. 

Present  address,    1501  Spencer  street,   Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Appleton  high  school,  and  Lawrence  College,  1901-1905. 
Degree  B.   A. 

Taught  Latin  in  high  schools  at  Weyauwega,  Clinton  and  Kau- 
kauna.      Member    of    Phi    Beta    Kappa. 

623.  FRANK  ANTON  CROWN. 

Address  unknown. 

624.  EDDY   LUCIUS   FORD. 

Present    address,    Foochow,    China. 

Born,    at   Black   Earth,    Wisconsin,    September   19,    1879. 

Father,  member  of  the  West  Wisconsin  Conference  of  the  M.  E. 
church. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  College  1899-1905;  Bible  Teacher's  Train- 
ing School,  New  York  City,  1905-1906;  graduate  work  at  Northwestern 
University  1913-1914.  Degrees  B.  A.  from  Lawrence  1905;  M.  A.  from 
Northwestern,    1914. 

Began  missionary  work  September,  1906,  at  Foochow,  China.  Is 
now  professor  of  Biblical  and  English  literature  in  the  Anglo-Chinese 
College  at  Foochow  Mission  of  the  M.   E.   church   1907-1913. 

Favorite   recreation   is   tennis. 

Married,  at  Racine,  Wisconsin,  June  26."  1906,  to  Effle  L.  Collier. 
Children:  See  No.  572. 

625.  GEORGE   WASHINGTON    FRY. 

Present    address,    Claremore,    Oklahoma. 

Born,   at  Granville,    Wisconsin,   July   14,    1881. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  College  1901-1905;  University  of  Virginia 
Law  Department  1906-1909.  Degrees,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence  1905;  LL. 
B.    University   of   Virginia    1909. 

Engaged  in  the  practice  of  law  at  Claremont,  Oklahoma.  He  is 
also  interested  in  various  business  matters. 

626.  LILLIE    (GILBERTSON)    WITHERBEE. 

Present   address,    Galesville,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Galesville,   Wisconsin,   July  24,    1878. 

Entered  Lawrence  Academy  1896;  graduated  Lawrence  College 
1905;   degree   B.   A. 

Married,  October  20,  1905,  at  Galesville,  Wisconsin,  to  Oliver  Day 
Witherbee.  Children:  Ralph  Gilbert  and  Helen  Day. 


310  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


627.  CHAEL    ORBISON    GOCHNAUEB. 

Present  address,    428   Franklin   street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Attended  Lawrence  Academy  and  graduated  at  Lawrence  College, 
1905;  degree  of  B.  S.  Did  one  year  of  graduate  work  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Wisconsin  in  the  department  of  engineering. 

Married,  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  to  Grace  R.  Stimson.  Two  chil- 
dren. 

628.  STELLA    (GOODENOW)    BOYDEN. 

Present  address,    Hamill,   South  Dakota. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  Academy  and  Lawrence  College.  Grad- 
uated  1905;    degree   Ph.    B.    from   Lawrence. 

Taught  in  the  First  ward  at  Appleton  from  time  of  graduation 
to  date  of  marriage. 

Married,  June  19,  1912,  at  Kenosha,  Wisconsin,  to  Allan  Boyden, 
class   of   1904.      Children:    See   No.    599. 

629.  SAMUEL  REUBEN  HATCH. 

Present  address,  Public  Utility  Commission,  Capitol  Building,  Madi- 
son,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Appleton  high  school  and  Lawrence  College.  Took 
course  of  engineering  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin.  Has  been  em- 
ployed  in   connection   with   the   State   department. 

Married,    in    1913.      Wife    deceased    1914. 

630.  FRED   MATTHEW  HEDGES. 

Present    address,    1199    North   Parkway,    Memphis,    Tennessee. 
Born,    at    Bradford,    New   York,    January    1,    1882. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  College;  graduated  in  1905;  degree  B.  A. 
Graduated   at  Columbia  University;    degree   M.   A. 

Engaged  as  principal  of  the  Gordon  Public  School,   Memphis,   Tenn. 

631.  MINA    (HOOTON)    STURTEVANT. 

Present   address,    Delavan,    Wisconsin. 
Educated,   Lawrence  College.      Degree   B.    A. 

Taught  in  various  high  schools  in  Wisconsin;  also  taught  piano 
and  organ  in  Delavan. 

Married,    December,    1913,    to    Robert    Sturtevant. 

632.  ETHEL    (JOLLIFFE)    GILMORE. 

Present  address,   Randolph,   Wisconsin. 

Born,  at  Waukesha,  Wisconsin,   August  31,   1883. 

Father,  for  many  years  a  member  of  the  Wisconsin  Conference  of 
the  M.   E.   church. 

Graduated  from  Berlin  high  school  in  1900;  Lawrence  College  in 
1905;   degree  B.   A. 

Taught  at  Tomahawk,   Wisconsin,   and  Randolph,   Wisconsin. 

Member   of  the   Eastern  Star. 

Married,  October  19,  1910,  to  Leslie  Gilmore.  Children:  Charles 
Leslie  and   Arthur  JollifEe. 

633.  CHARLES  FREDERICK  KARNOPP. 

Present  address,    537   Oak   street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born  at  Montpelier,   Wisconsin,   December   5.    1878. 

Entered   Lawrence   Preparatory,    1900;    graduated   Lawrence   College 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  311 

1905;  degree  B.  S. ;  graduated  University  of  Colorado,  degree  B.  A.; 
graduated  Columbia  University  1908,   degree  M.  A. 

General  Secretary  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Universitv  of  Missouri.  Office  Secre- 
tary Student  Bible  Study  department,  International  Committee,  Y.  M. 
C.  A.,  New  York  City.  Missionary  work  Newfoundland.  At  present 
time   field   secretary   of   University   Church,    Madison. 

Member  of  Beta  Theta  Phi,  University  of  Colorado.  Picked  by 
Collier's    Weekly    for   position    as    all    Western    Guard,    season   of    1904. 

Married,  May  16,  1908,  to  Martha  L.  Irish,  class  of  1906.  See  No. 
661.  Children:  Carl  Wheeler,  Kingsley  Phelps.  States  occupation  of 
children  is  "keeping  their  mother  busy,  and  aspiring  to  play  on  the 
Lawrence   team   in    1930." 

634.  HELEN  ADELE  (I.E  TOURNEAUX)  ROBERTS. 

Present    address.    West    Salem,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Neenah,    Wisconsin,    August   18,    1883. 

Graduated,  Neenah  high  school  1901;  Lawrence  College  1905.  De- 
gree  B.    A. 

Taught  German  and  Latin  at  West  Salem.  Poynette,  Shawano  and 
Oconto. 

Member   of   Kappa   Upsilon    at    Lawrence. 

Married,  at  Neenah,  Wisconsin,  June  24,  1915,  to  Hugh  W.  Roberts 
of  West  Salem,    Wisconsin. 

635.  BENJAMIN    WALTER    MARKS. 

Present  address,   246  South  Ardmore  avenue,  Los  Angeles,  California. 

Born,    September   24,    1882,    at   Galena,    Illinois. 

Entered  Lawrence,  1901,  graduated  in  1905.  One  year  of  grad- 
uate work  at  the  University  of  Chicago.      Degree  B.    A.   from  Lawrence. 

Real  estate  and  land  business  in  Los  Angeles  since  graduation. 
President  and   general   manager   of  B.    W.    Marks  Land   &   Mortgage   Co. 

Member  of  Los  Angeles  University  Club,  Los  Angeles  Athletic 
Club,  Masonic  Lodge,  Beta  Theta  Pi,  University  of  Chicago;  Delta 
Iota,   Lawrence. 

Married,  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  June  2.  1906,  to  Inez  B.  Pox,  class 
of    1904.      See    No.    601.      Children:    John    Southmayd    and    Marion    May. 

636.  LILLIAN   DELANO    (McNEEL)    MILLER. 

Present   address,    Cumberland,    Wisconsin. 

Born  at   Brookside,    Oconto   county,    Wisconsin,    1882. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  College  1901-1905.  Degree  B.  A.  from  Law- 
rence. 

Taught  Latin  and  German  in  various  high  schools.  Principal  of 
high   school    at    Grafton,    North    Dakota,    1910. 

Traveled   in   Italy,    Germany,    England    in    1908. 

Married,  June,   1910,  to  William  G.  Miller  of  Cumberland,   Wisconsin. 

637.  LYDIA  GRACE  MOYLE. 

Present    address.    Lake    View,    Menomonie.    Wisconsin. 

Born,    February    27,    1880,    at    Yorkville,    Wisconsin. 

Father   member    of    the    Wirconsin    Conference,    M.    E.    church. 

Graduate  of  Weyauwega  higrh  school;  Lawrence  College  1901-1905. 
Degree  B.  A.  from  Lawrence.  Entered  Stout  School  of  Home  Econo- 
mics 1914;  graduated  in  1915.  Taught  English  m  various  high  schools 
in   Wisconsin. 

638.  CONRAD  JOSEPH  NORMAN  NELSON. 

Present  address,    Beach,    North   Dakota. 

Born,    at    Viroqua,    Wisconsin,    November    1,    1877. 

Educated    at    River    Falls    and    Superior    Normals.      Summer    session 


812  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

at  University  of  Wisconsin.  Entered  Lawrence,  1903;  graduated  in 
1905.  Degree  B.  A.  from  Lawrence.  Principal  of  Manawa  high  school 
1905-1907;  Rib  Lake  1907-1908.  Organized  the  high  school  at  Beach, 
North  Dakota,  1908,  with  five  pupils.  Today  the  school  is  accredited 
in  North  Central  Association  of  Colleges  and  Teachers,  and  has  an 
enrollment  of   120.      Is  state  Institute   Conductor   at  North   Dakota. 

Member    of    American    Peace    League;    National    Geological    Society. 

Married,  at  St.  Paul,  Minnesota,  June  6.  1911,  to  Gunda  Cecelia 
Olsen.     One  child. 

639.  WIIiMA  AMELIA  NITZEL. 

Present   address,    128    Wesi    Columbian    avenue,    Neenah,    Wisconsin. 

Born,  November  14,   1888,   at  Rochester,   New  York. 

Educated  in  public  schools,  Rochester  and  Neenah;  Lawrence  Col- 
lege  1901-1905.    Degree   B.    A. 

Taught  in  high  schools  in  Wisconsin.  Is  at  present  proof  reader 
for   the   Banta   Publishing   Company,    Menasha. 

640.  STELLA  EMILY    (NUZUM)    FULTON. 

Present  address,   Valier,    Montana. 
Born,   at  Merrimac,   Wisconsin,   July,    1883. 
Taught   for   one   year   at   Hudson. 

Married,  at  Viroqua,  Wisconsin,  September,  1908,  to  David  Langdon 
Fulton,   an  attorney.     Children:   David  Langdon,   Mary  Ethel. 

641.  THEDA    MARGARET    PATTEN. 

Present  address,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Appleton,    Wisconsin,   January   8,    1884. 

Graduated,  Appleton  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1901-1905. 
Took  some   post   graduate   work   at   Lawrence;    also   a   year   of   art. 

Taught  one  year  in  Loyal  high  school.  Spent  two  years  in  Canada; 
held  position  as  secretary  in  a  large  real  estate  office;  three  years  as 
secretary  and  bookkeeper  with  a  firm  in  Marinette.  At  present  in 
Rochester,  New  York,  taking  a  course  for  commercial  teachers,  at  the 
Rochester  Institute. 

642.  JAMES   HENRY   PAUL. 

Present   address,    805   South   Jackson   street.    Green   Bay,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Croton,    Ontario,    December    11,    1873. 

Father,  Counsellor  for  Camden  township,  Ontario.  Invented  a 
valuable  throttle  to  be  used  on  all  kinds  of  engines. 

Educated  at  Ridgetown  and  London,  Ontario.  One  year  at  Alkert 
College,  Ontario.  Entered  Lawrence  College  in  1900,  graduated  in  1905. 
Degree   B.   A.   Lawrence. 

Joined  the  Wisconsin  Conference  serving  in  Fond  du  Lac,  Green 
Bay  and  Milwaukee.  September,  1914,  appointed  superintendent  and 
field  secretary  of  the  Wisconsin   Deaconess  Hospital  at  Green  Bay. 

Married,  December  31,  1897,  to  Agnes  Hosie  of  London,  Ontario. 
Children:  James  Olin,  senior  in  East  Side  high  school,  Green  Bay;  in- 
tends to  study  medicine;  Walter  Franklin,  deceased;  Norman  Wesley, 
in  public  schools. 

643.  GEORGE  ALEXANDER   RASMUSSEN.      (Deceased.) 

Died  in  1910. 

644.  HELEN  MAY   (ROBERTS)    STEELE. 

Present   address,    690    Lawe   street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 
Born    at   Waupaca,    Wisconsin. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  313 


Educated  at  Waupaca  high  school  and  Lawrence  College,  1901-1905. 
Degree  Ph.   B. 

Engaged  in  high  school  teaching  at  Mauston,  Wisconsin,  and  Iron- 
wood,    Michigan. 

Has  traveled  considerably  in  the  south  and  west  spending  part  of 
the  winter  in  Nassau  and  in  visiting  the  Panama  Canal  and  Exposi- 
tion. 

Favorite  recreation  is  automobile  riding,  attending  the  Appleton 
Country  Club,   and  managing  her  husband. 

Married,  at  Waupaca,  Wisconsin,  to  Joseph  H.  Steele,  manager  of 
Pettibone-Peabody   Company,    at    Appeton,    Wisconsin. 

G45.     MILDRED    E3IILY    SCHNEIDER. 

Present   address,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Appleton,    Wisconsin,    April    1,    1886. 

Educated  at  Appleton  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1901-1905. 
Degree  B.  A.  Since  graduation  has  been  teaching  in  high  school  at 
Galesville   and   Menomonie. 

Member  of  the  Classical   Association. 

646.  EDWARD   PENN    SMITH.      (Deceased.) 

Died  in   1910. 

Father,   member  of  the   West   Wisconsin   Conference. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  College  1901-1905.  Did  graduate  work  at 
the  University  of  Wisconsin  Agricultural  department.  Connected  with 
Weather   Bureau   in    Wisconsin   and   in   Mississippi.      Died    by    drowning. 

647.  ANNA   EVALYN    (WILSON)    HICKOK. 

Present   address,    Terry,    Montana. 

Born,    at    Waddington,    New    York,    in    1881. 

Entered  Lawrence  Academy  1900;  graduated  at  Lawrence  College, 
1905.  One  summer,  graduate  work  at  University  of  Wisconsin.  De- 
gree B.  A.  from  Lawrence.  For  some  years  taught  in  various  high 
schools.  Is  at  present  homesteadlng  in  Montana  and  living  in  a  log 
ranch  house. 

Married,  in  April,  1913,  at  Miles  City,  Montana,  to  Claude  Elvin 
Hickok.   One  child,   Jane  Marion. 


L.     CLASS  OF  1906. 


648.     GLENN   DAVID   ADAMS. 

Present  address,    930   Belmont  avenue,   Chicago,   Illinois. 

Born,    in    Boone    county,    Illinois,    June    19,    1883. 

Educated  at  Clinton  high  school,  and  Lawrence  College.  Degree 
B.  A.  from  Lawrence.  After  graduation  took  up  the  work  of  Boys' 
Secretary  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  at  Racine,  Wisconsin;  September  1,  1910, 
became  Superintendent  North  Side  Boys  Club,  Chicago;  September  1, 
1912,  became  Executive  Secretary,  North  Side  Community  Department 
of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  of  Chicago;  has  been  engaged  in  organizing  and 
directing  Y.  M.  C.  A.  activities  for  over  6000  different  boys  of  17  na- 
tionalities, co-operating  with  11  factories,  4  play  grounds,  33  churches, 
36  schools  and  11  other  social  organizations  in  Chicago;  secretary  and 
treasurer  of  the  Chicago   Lawrence   Club   for   the   last   three   years. 

Traveled  in  Europe  in   1909. 


314  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


649.  AI.VA  GILMAN  AUSTIN. 

Present  address,   Janesville,    Wisconsin,    R.    F.    D.    G. 

Born  in  Township  of  Center,  Rock  county,  Wisconsin,  February  11, 
1881. 

Educated,  Janesville  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1902-1906; 
graduate  work,  Lawrence  College  1906-1907;  College  of  Agriculture, 
University  of  Wisconsin,  1907-1909.  Degrees,  B.  A.  and  M.  A.  from  Law- 
rence. 

1907,  went  into  partnership  with  two  brothers  in  the  Dairy  and 
Pure  Bred  Stock  business;  1912  entered  the  same  business  independent- 
ly near  Janesville,  Wisconsin.  Helped  organize  the  Wisconsin  Ayrshire 
Breeders'  Association  in  1910  and  served  as  secretary  for  three  years. 
Member  of  Rock   County   Board  of   Education   since   1914. 

Married,  at  Janesville,  Wisconsin,  August  28,  1912,  to  Mabel  Isaac. 
One  child,   William. 

650.  LOUIS   CHARLES   BAKER. 

Present   address,    490   College   avenue,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Seymour,    Wisconsin,    August   25,    1885. 

Educated,  Seymour  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1902-1906; 
Northwestern  University  1907-1908;  University  of  Berlin  1908-1909; 
University  of  Leipzig  1909;  Northwestern  University  1910-1912;  Uni- 
versity of  Wisconsin,  summer  of  1912;  University  of  Pennsylvania, 
1912-1914;  Fellowships  at  Northwestern  University  one  year,  and  at 
Pennsylvania  University  for  two  years.  Degrees,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence; 
M.   A.,   Northwestern;   Ph.   B.,   University  of  Pennsylvania. 

1907,  taught  at  Brokaw,  Wisconsin;  later  teaching  Fellow  North- 
western University;  head  of  German  department,  Evanston  Academy, 
Northwestern  University;  instructor  in  German,  Northwestern  Univer- 
sity; Harrison  Fellow  and  Germanics,  University  of  Pennsylvania;  pro- 
fessor  of   German   at   Lawrence   since    1914, 

Will  publish  the  present  year  the  German  Drama  on  the  New  York 
stage  to  1839. 

Member  of  Modern  Language  Society  of  America;  Society  for  the 
Advancement  of  Scandinavian  Study;  Associate  Member  of  Scandina- 
vian-American Foundation;  National  Treasurer  of  Intercollegiate  League 
of   German   Clubs   of   America. 

Has  traveled  through  France,  Switzerland,  Germany,  Austria,  Bel- 
gium and  Holland  during  the  years  1908-1910. 

651.  GEORGE  ELMER  BARBER. 

Present   address,    White   Sulphur  Springs,    Montana. 

Born,   at  Lone  Rock,   Wisconsin,   August   11,    1878. 

Father,   a  Civil   War  veteran. 

Entered,  Lawrence  Academy  1901,  graduated  Lawrence  College 
1906.  Student  Boston  University  School  of  Theology,  1907-1910.  De- 
grees, B.  A.,  Lawrence;  S.  T.  B.,  Boston  University.  Entered  the 
ministry  of  the  M.  B.  church  December,  1906.  Pastor  in  Massachusetts, 
Iowa  and  Montana.  At  present  on  a  homestead  ranch  at  White  Sul- 
phur   Springs,    Montana.      Interested    in    baseball    and    tennis. 

Married,  June  15,  1911,  to  Mildred  Calkins  of  Viola.  One  child, 
Mildred   Georgine. 

652.  IRVING  W.  CHURCH. 

Present    address.    Great   Falls,    Montana. 

Born   at   Menomonee   Falls,    Wisconsin,    August    23,    1885. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College;  Columbia  University,  New  York  City. 
Degrees,   B.   A.   from  Lawrence;   LL.   B.   from   Columbia. 

Began   practice   of  law,    October,    1911. 

Married,  at  Great  Fals,  Montana,  August  23,  1913,  to  Gertie  L. 
Longeway,  who  died  February  20,  1915,  leaving  one  child  two  months 
old,  Albert  L.  Church. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  315 

653.  ARTHUR  STOCKDALE  COSLER. 

Present    address,    Bristol,    Tennessee. 

654.  JOHN   EDWARD   DINSDALE. 

Present    address,    Galena,    Illinois. 

Born,    1883. 

Educated,  high  school,  Viroqua,  Wisconsin;  Lawrence  College,  1902- 
1906.  Degree,  B.  A.  Mining  engineer.  Galena,  Illinois,  190--1914.  At 
present   dairy   farming   at   Galena,    Illinois. 

Married,    to   Miss  Bessie  Perkins,   of  Medford,   Wisconsin. 

655.  IDA  ANGEIilNE  DINSDAIiE. 

Present    address,    Muscatine,    Iowa. 

Born,    1885. 

Educated,  Viroqua  high  school  and  Lawrence  College.  Degree, 
B.   A.,   Lawrence. 

High  school  teacher.  Wild  Rose,  Wisconsin,  and  Galena,  Illinois. 
Principal  Farley  high  school,  Iowa.  At  present  head  of  Mathematics 
department,   Muscatine  high  school. 

656.  ANDREW   S.    GEBAROFF. 

Present  address,    726   High   street,   Bellingham,   Washington. 

Born  at  Bulgania. 

Educated,  at  Lawrence  College,  1902-1906;  Valpariso  University, 
1912.  General  correspondence  work  in  the  University  of  Wisconsin. 
Degree   B.    A.   from   Lawrence. 

Pastor  M.  E.  church  1906-1912.  Teacher  of  Manual  Training  in 
Bellingham,  Washington.  State  Normal  since  1913.  Has  introduced 
manual  training  and  printing  in  this  institution.  New  building  three 
stories  has  been  built  for  this  work.  Member  of  the  State  Educational 
Board. 

Married,  at  Abrams,  Wisconsin,  October  7,  1908,  to  Ora  J.  Wil- 
son. Children:  One  boy  and  one  girl. 

657.  WII.I.IAM   ORTON   HARRIMAN. 

Present   address.   La  Pine,    Oregon.      No  report. 
6.58.     JOHN    WALTER   HARRIS. 

Present   address,    503   Spring   avenue,    Durand,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Linden,    Wisconsin,    October   31,    1882. 

Father,  member  of  West  Wisconsin  Conference.  Mother,  a  public 
school   teacher.      Both   English   born. 

Educated,  at  Lawrence  College,  1902-1906;  Boston  University 
School  of  Theology,  1908-1911  Degrees,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence;  S.  T.  B. 
from    Boston   University. 

Entered  M.  E.  ministry  in  the  fall  of  1906,  preaching  in  Massa- 
chusetts  one  year  and   Durand,    Wisconsin,   since   1911. 

Married,  at  Belmont,  Wisconsin,  September  2,  1908,  to  Elsie  I.  Bar- 
rett. 

659.     MYRTLE  GRACE  HART. 

Present  address,   4  79  South  street,   Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Rockford,    Illinois,    October    26,    1885. 

Educated,  at  Appleton  high  school  and  Lawrence  College,  1902- 
1906.  Degree  B.  A.  from  Lawrence.  Tutor  in  Latin  at  Lawrence. 
Taught  in  various  high  schools.  Is  at  present  keeping  house  for  her 
father  in  Appleton,  and  acting  as  secretary  to  the  pastor  of  the  M.  E. 
church.  Has  been  prominent  in  Epworth  League  work  in  Appleton 
district   and  occupied   various  official   offices  including  that  of  president. 


316  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


660.  WINIFRED  AGNES  HOOTON.      (Defeased.) 

Died,    October,    1912. 

Father,   pastor  in  the   Wisconsin  Conference. 

Educated  at  Manitowoc  high  school  and  Lawrence  College.  De- 
gree B.  A.   from  Lawrence. 

Taught  in  high  school  at  Rice  Lake,   Wisconsin. 

661.  MARTHA    (IRISH)    KARNOPP. 

Present  address,    537   Oak  street,   Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Portage,    Wisconsin,    October   27,    1883. 

Father,  clergyman  in  the  West  Wisconsin  Conference.  For  a  time 
district    superintendent. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  College  1902-1906.  Degree  B.  A.  from  Law- 
rence. When  a  student  took  first  place  in  state  oratorical  contest  and 
third  in  the  interstate  oratorical  contest;  1906-1907,  General  Student 
Secretary  of  the  Y.    W.    C.   A.,   University   of    Washington. 

Married,  at  Baraboo,  Wisconsin,  May  16,  1906,  to  Charles  F.  Kar- 
nopp,    class   of   1905.      Children:   See   No.    633. 

662.  MAY  KANOUSE. 

Present  address,   Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at    Appleton,    Wisconsin,    1882. 

Educated,  Appleton  high  school;  Lawrence  College;  University  Ex- 
tension Course  in  contemporary  literature  at  Milwaukee.  Degree,  B.  A. 
from  Lawrence. 

Taught  in  various  high  schools  in  Wisconsin.  At  present  teaching 
in  Appleton. 

663.  DOROTHA  LEONA  LAMPERT. 

Present   address,    109    E.    Frederick   street,    Rhinelander,    Wisconsin. 

Born   at   Grand   Rapids,    Wisconsin,    in    1884. 

Educated  at  Wausau  high  school  and  Lawrence  College,  1901-1006. 
Degree  B.  A.  from  Lawrence.  Began  teaching  at  Milton,  Wisconsin, 
September,  1906;  South  Milwaukee  high  school  1907-1914.  At  present 
in  Rhinelander  high  school. 

664.  CHARLES   RICHARD   MANN. 

Present    address,    Richland   Center,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   March  24,   1870. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College  1902-1906;  University  of  Wisconsin 
1906-1907.  Degrees,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence;  M.  A.,  University  of  Wiscon- 
sin. Taught  in  high  school,  Menasha,  Wisconsin,  in  1907;  Michigan 
Agricultural  College  1908-1909;  high  school.  Rock  Island,  Illinois,  1009- 
1910;  McKinley  high  school,  St.  Louis,  1910-1911;  Soldan  high  school, 
St.    Louis,    Missouri,    1911-1915. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 

Walked  from  St.  Louis,  Missouri,  to  Winnipeg,  Canada,  in  the  sum- 
mer   of    1914. 

665.  WAKELIN  McNEEL,. 

Present   address.    Fort    Atkinson,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Kilbourn,   Wisconsin,   February  4,    1884. 

Educated  at  Kilbourn  high  school  and  Lawrence  College.  Stu- 
dent of  Forestry  in  Germany,  1911;  student  Columbia  Teacher's  Col- 
lege in  summer  1914.  Degree  B.  A.  from  Lawrence.  Began  teaching 
at  River  Falls  in  1906;  principal  a1  Tomah  1906-1911:  teacher  of 
science,  Whitewater  Normal  school  1911-1912;  superintendent  of  schools, 
Fort  Atkinson,  Wisconsin,  since  1912.  Member  of  Military  Company  in 
Appleton  for  two  years. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  317 


fifi6.     ELVA    (FLUNO)    MOYLE. 

Present   address,    Menomonie,    Wisconsin. 
No   report   submitted. 

667.  MABEL    (KUEHMSTEAD)    NAGEL. 

Present  address,    1321   Fourth  street,   Hudson,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Appleton,    Wisconsin,    in    1885. 

Student  Lawrence  Preparatory,  1900-1901;  Lawrence  College  1902- 
1906.      Degree   B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Taught  at  Berlin  and  Hudson,   Wisconsin,    1906-1911. 

Married,  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  December  7,  1911,  to  Emil  H. 
Nagel,    engaged   in   the   lumber   business.      Children:    Dorothy   Marie. 

668.  CHRISTOPHER  HOSKINS  PIPHER. 

Present   address,    Dover,    New  Jersey. 
No   report   submitted. 

669.  OLIVE   RICHARDSON. 

Present   address,    308   Naymut   street,    Menasha,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  high  school,  Menasha,  Wisconsin.  Lawrence  Col- 
lege, 1902-1906;  Milwaukee-Downer  College,  1900-1901;  University  of 
Wisconsin,    two    summer   sessions.      Degree    B.    A.    from    Lawrence. 

Taught  in  high  schools  of  Wautoma,   Burlington  and  Neenah. 

670.  MABEL    ELIZABETH    SACKETT. 

Present    address,    Fairmount    Seminary,    Washington,    D.    C. 

Born,    at   Manitowoc,    Wisconsin,    May   8.    1881. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  College,  1901-1906;  1913-1914,  student  for 
seven  months  in  the  American  Academy  at  Rome  studying  History 
and  Archaeology;  two  terms  in  Oxford  University  studying  History 
and  Anthropology.      Degree  B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Taught  for  several  years  in  the  First  ward  at  Appleton  and  later 
for  four  years  at  Green  Bay.  Present  position  at  Fairmount  Semi- 
nary,   Washington,    D.    C. 

Traveled  in  Greece,  Italy,  Switzerland,  France,  Germany  and  Eng- 
land. 

671.  WILLIAM  ELBERT   SAWYER. 

Present   addres,    Hamilton   building,    Hackensack,    New   Jersey. 

Born,    at  Beaver   Dam,    Wisconsin. 

Father,   a  former  student  of  Lawrence  College. 

Educated  at  Waupun  high  school;  Lawrence  College,  1902-1906; 
Drew  Theological  Seminary  and  Yale  University.  Degree  B.  A.  from 
Lawrence;  M.  A.  Yale;  B.  D.  Yale;  diploma  from  Drew  Seminary  1906. 
Since  been  teaching  in   Decatur  county  high  school,    Kansas. 

Traveled  two  years  for  the  Chicago  Wholesale  China  and  Glass- 
ware Co.  Entered  the  ministry  in  1910.  Is  at  present  General  Secre- 
tary of  the  Social  Service  house  at  Hackensack,  New  Jersey,  and  pas- 
tor of  the  Fairmount  Union  church. 

Member  of  the  Alpha  Epsilon  Phi,  Yale  University.  Noted  as  a 
trackman  at  Lawrence,  and  was  baseball  man  at  Yale.  Traveled  by 
automobile  through  Europe,  1914;  camped  out  in  ten  different  coun- 
tries.     "Had  a  most  delightful   and   interesting  trip." 

672.  IRENE  TAYLOR  JEDNEY. 

Present    address,    Black    River    Falls,    Wisconsin. 
Born,  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  July  17,   1883. 


318  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Graduated  at  Appleton  high  school  and  Lawrence  College.  Degree 
B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Taught  in  various  high  schools  in  Wisconsin,  1906-1910.  Member 
of   Tuesday   Club,    River   Falls,    Wisconsin. 

Married,  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  June  28,  1911,  to  E.  S.  Jedney, 
an  attorney.      One  child,   Mary  Janice. 

673.  OLIVER  NEWTON   SAYLOR. 

Present  address,   330  Sixth  street,   Oxnard,   California. 

Born,   at  Monterey,   Indiana,   November   17,    1880. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  College,  1902-1906;  University  of  Southern 
California  1908-1909.  Degree  B.  A.  Lawrence;  M.  A.  University  of 
Southern  California. 

Pastor  in  various  churches  in  California.  Member  of  the  Odd  Fel- 
lows Lodge. 

Favorite  sport,   hunting  and  fishing. 

Married,  at  Weyauwega,  Wisconsin,  to  Clara  Schumacher.  Chil- 
dren:   William   Henry   and   Pauline   Agatha. 

674.  MARY   (WILSON)    SCHWAHN. 

Present    address,    52  5    Church    street,    Stevens    Point,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Green   Lake,    Wisconsin,    September   27,    1884. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  College  1902-1906.  Degree  B.  A.  from  Law- 
rence.     Taught   in   high   school   at   Abbotsford,    Wisconsin. 

Married,  at  Oshkosh,  Wisconsin,  September  23,  1908,  to  Erwin  A. 
Schwahn.      Children:    Nelson    Erwin,    Richard    Wesley   and   Ruth    Isabel. 

675.  RUTH    (HARWOOD)    SHATTUCK. 

Present    address,    324    East    Wisconsin    avenue,    Neenah,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Appleton,    Wisconsin,    in    1883. 

College  and  preparatory   work   taken   at   Lawrence   College.      Degree 

B.  A.   from  Lawrence. 

Taught  for  a  time  in   the  public  schools  of  Appleton. 
Married,     at     Appleton,     Wisconsin,     December,     1908,     to     S.     Frank 
Shattuck,    a  paper   manufacturer,    Neenah,    Wisconsin.      Children:    Frank 

C.  and  James  Harwood,    born   August   5,    1915. 

676.  ELSIE  BARRETT  HARRIS. 

Present   address,    503   Spring  avenue,    Durand,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Belmont,    Wisconsin,    June    20,    1884. 

Educated  at  Belmont  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree  B. 
M.  1906.  After  graduating  taught  music  and  painting  at  Belmont,  Wis- 
consin,  for  two  years. 

Married,  at  Belmont,  Wisconsin,  September  2,  1908,  to  J.  Walter 
Harris,    class   of   1906.      See   No.    658. 

677.  DAVID   HARRISON   STEVENS. 

Present    address.    Faculty    Exchange,    The    University    of    Chicago. 

Born,   at  Berlin,   Wisconsin,   December  20,    1884. 

Father,   a  prominent  member  of  the   Wisconsin   Conference.. 

Educated,  at  Lawrence  College,  Harvard  University,  University  of 
Chicago.  Degrees,  B.  A.  and  M.  A.  from  Lawrence;  M.  A.  from  Har- 
vard University;   Ph.   D.,   University   of  Chicago. 

Instructor  in  English  in  Merrill  high  school  1907-1908;  instructor 
in  English  Northwestern  University  1908-1910;  registrate  College  of 
Liberal  Arts,  Northwestern  University  1910-1912.  Associate  in  Eng- 
lish, University  of  Chicago,  1913-1914;  instructor  in  English  at  Univer- 
sity of  Chicago  since  1914.  Contributor  of  Reviews  and  articles  to 
English    Journals. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  319 

Member  of  Theta  Phi,  Lawrence;  Phi  Delta  Theta,  Northwestern; 
member   of  the   University   Club,    Evanston,    111. 

Married,  at  Hartford,  Wisconsin,  1915,  to  Ruth  Davis,  former  Law- 
rence student. 

678.  KATHARINE  BUCKLAND   SWEET. 

Present   address,    104    East   Grant   street,    Wausau,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    at    Appleton,    Wisconsin,    1885. 

Educated,  Appleton  high  school  and  Lawrence  College.  Degrees 
B.    A.    and   M.   A.   from   Lawrence. 

Taught  in  the  high  school  at  Wausau  for  several  years. 
Married,   at   Appleton,    Wisconsin,    1913,   to   William   W.   Sweet. 

679.  VIDA    IRENE    THOMPSON. 

Present    address,    Poynette,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Monroe,    Wisconsin,    February   16,    1882. 

Father,  pastor  of  M.  E.  church;  mother,  prominent  W.  C.  T.  U. 
worker  and  author  of  poems,   stories  and  musical   compositions. 

Educated  at  Poynette  Academy  and  Lawrence  College.  Done  grad- 
uate work  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin.  Degree  B.  A.  from  Law- 
rence. Taught  Bible  and  classics  at  Northwestern  Collegiate  Insti- 
tute at  Sherry,  Wisconsin.  Later  taught  in  the  high  school  at  West 
Milton,  Ohio.  At  present  field  secretary  for  the  American  Institute 
of  Child  Life.  This  organization  has  to  do  with  child  welfare,  and 
has  for  its  purpose  putting  into  the  reach  of  parent-hood  the  resources 
of  the  nation,  in  order  to  help  the  child  physically,  mentally,  morally 
and   socially. 

680.  CHARLES  HENRY  WINGENDER. 

Present   address,    2026   South   Columbine   street,    Denver,    Colorado. 

Born,   at  Mineral  Point,   Wisconsin,   September  20,   1884. 

Educated  at  high  school  at  Hudson,  Wisconsin;  Lawrence  College 
1902-1906;  Denver  University  1908-1911.  Degrees,  B.  A.  from  Law- 
rence;   LL.    B.    Denver   University. 

Engaged  in  practice  of  law  at  Denver,  Colorado,  since  1911.  Mem- 
ber of  Theta  Phi,  Lawrence;  Beta  Theta  Pi  and  Phi  Delta  Phi,  Den- 
ver. 

Married,  January  15,  1914,  at  Denver,  Colorado,  to  Hulda  Jane 
Churchill. 

681.  GEORGE  RAY  WINKLEY. 

Present    address,    1333    South    Ashland    avenue,    Chicago,    Illinois. 

Born,    at    Clinton,    Wisconsin,    1880. 

Educated,  at  Clinton  high  school  and  Lawrence  College,  1902- 
1906;  University  of  Chicago  1906-1907;  Northwestern  University,  1908- 
1910.      Degrees,    B.    A.   from  Lawrence;   Ph.   C.   Northwestern  University. 

Chemist  at  Swift  &  Co.,  Chicago,  1907-1908;  chief  chemist  Triner 
pharmaceatical  house,  1908  to  present  time.  Half  owner  in  two  drug 
stores  in  Chicago.     Member  of  the  American  Chemical  Society. 

682.  ROBERT    KIRTLAND    WOLTER. 

Present  address.   Locust  Grove,   Oklahoma. 

Born,    at    Appleton,    Wisconsin,    in    1883. 

Father   was   mayor   of   Appleton    for   two    vears. 

Educated  at  Appleton  high  .school  and  Lawrence  College.  Degree 
B.    A.   from   Lawrence. 

For  .1  time  with  his  fHther  in  Agricultural  store,  Appleton,  Wis- 
consin. Entered  the  gas  business  in  Oklahoma.  1914.  Vice  president 
and  field  manager  of  the  Grand  River  Gas  Company  at  Claremore, 
Oklahoma. 


320  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Played  foot-ball  with  Liawrence  during  his  entire  college  course; 
was  captain  of  the  team. 

683.  FOREST  HAVEN  WOODSIDE. 

Present   address,    53   Twentieth   street,    Merced.    California. 

Born,    at    Sterling,    Kansas,    November    2,    1882. 

Father,  member  of  Wisconsin  Conference  and  for  a  time  district 
superintendent. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  College;  Boston  University  School  of  Theo- 
logy. Degrees,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence;  S.  T.  B.  from  Boston  University. 
Entered  Wisconsin  Conference,  1910.  Was  transferred  to  Southern 
California  conference  where  he  is  now  pastor  at  Merced.  Was  out  of 
the  ministry  from  February,  1911  to  1914  on  account  of  poor  health, 
spending  most   of  the   time   on   a  ranch   in  Montana. 

Member  of  Delta  Iota  fraternity. 

Married,  at  Fond  du  Lac,  Wisconsin,  April,  1910,  to  Elsie  S.  Col- 
lins,  who  died   October  8,   1913. 

684.  FLORENCE    (WOOD)    LAY. 

Present   address,    Kewaskum,    Wisconsin. 


LI.     CLASS  OP  1907. 


685.  CAPTAIN  CHARLES  ALLEB. 

Present  address,   1326   Thurston  avenue,   Racine,   Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Tomah,   Wisconsin,   May  12,    1882. 

Educated    at    Lawrence,    1903-1907.      Degree    B.    A.    from    Lawrence. 

Taught  at  Lexington,  Missouri;  later  principal  at  Necadah,  Wis- 
consin;  at   present   teacher   of  botany   in   the   Racine   high   school. 

Member  of  Co.  G,   2nd  Wise,   corporal  in  1906. 

Member  of  Masonic  Order,  Eastern  Star,  White  Shrine,  Washington 
Park   Golf  Club,    Young   Attorneys'    Club,    Racine. 

Favorite    recreation,    golf,    foot-ball    and    basket-ball. 

Married,  at  Minneapolis,  Minnesota,  in  August,  1909,  to  Cassie 
Mahlum.      One   child,    Edith. 

686.  HARRIET  LOUISE  ARTHUR. 

Present  address,    Dodgeville,   Wisconsin. 

Born,  at  Marinette,   Wisconsin,  July  16,   1886. 

Educated,  Dodgeville  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1902-1907: 
summer  work  University  of  Wisconsin;  1912-1913  attended  Leland 
Powers  School   of  Oratory  in   Boston.      Degree  B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Taught  Latin  and  German  in  various  high  schools  in  Wisconsin 
and  Michigan  and  Minnesota.  Does  some  work  as  a  reader  and  as  a 
side  line,  giving  "The  Slim  Princess,"  a  comedy  in  three  acts.  Has 
been  staging  plays,  as  "Charlie's  Aunt,"  "The  Man  from  Home,"  and 
"Peg   O'    My   Heart." 

Member    of   Eastern    Star. 

Traveled  in  the  East  visiting  Harvard  University  at  Cambridge. 
Salem,  Massachusetts,  going  through  the  Agassig  Museum  at  Harvard 
and    seeing    Glass    Flowers,    and    other    interesting    places. 

687.  JOHN   PETTIGREW  BALLANTYNE. 

Present   address,    221    South   Spring  street.    New   London,    Wisconsin. 
Born,  at  Holyoke,   Massachusetts,  September  28,  1833. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  321 

Graduated  at  Appleton  high  school  and  Lawrence  College.  De- 
gree, B.  A.  from  Lawrence. 

Taught  science  and  athletics  at  Merrill,  Wisconsin;  later  at  Eau 
Claire  high  school.  Superintendent  of  schools  at  New  London,  Wi.s- 
consin,   since  1910. 

Favorite  recreation  is  foot-ball,  basket-ball  and  tennis;  also  Na- 
ture Study. 

Married,  at  Ableman,  Wisconsin,  August,  1909,  to  Florence  Eleanor 
Richardson.    Children:    Eleanor   Jane   and   Thomas   Edward. 

(588.     ADDA  BEAL  BOI.ITHO. 

Present    address,    1611    Kiernan    avenue,    Spokane,    Washington. 

Educated,  Milwaukee  high  school  and  Lawrence  College.  Degree 
B.  A.  from  Lawrence.  Doing  graduate  work,  summer  sessions,  at  the 
University   of  Washington. 

Member  of  Martha  Chapter  60  of  Eastern  Star;  Spokane  Branch 
Association   of   Collegiate   Alumnae. 

Married,  day  of  graduation,  at  Milwaukee,  Wisconsin,  to  Thomas 
J.   Bolitho.     Children:   Helen  Elizabeth  and  Donald  Thomas. 

(589.     EDWARD  WITXIAM  BLAKEMAN. 

Present  address,  803  State  street,  Madison,  Wisconsin.  (Univer- 
sity  Club). 

Born,    at   Gary,    Minnesota,    September   11,    1880. 

Grandfather,  S.  M  .Long,  lecturer  on  Robert  Burns  and  literary 
critic   for   Kate  Field  Papers,   Washington,    D.   C. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  College,  1902-1907;  Boston  School  of  Theo- 
logy 1907-1908;  University  of  Wisconsin  1909-1911.  Degrees,  B.  A. 
from  Lawrence;  M.  A.  University  of  Wisconsin. 

Pastor  in  West  Wisconsin  Conference,  but  since  1908,  University 
pastor  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin,  organizing  the  University  church 
in  1912.  Promoter  of  religious  work  among  State  University  students. 
President  National  Conference  of  Church  Workers  in  state  universi- 
ties.     Written   various   articles   on   State  Universities   and   the   Church. 

Member  of  Beta  Sigma  Phi,  Tau  Kappa  Alpha,  National  Foren- 
sic   Society. 

Favorite  recreation  is  swimming  and  horseback  riding. 

Married,  1915,  at  Madison,  Wisconsin,  to  Miss  Smith,  daughter  of 
head    of   Greek   department   at   University   of   Wisconsin. 

f>90.     ALEXANDER  FREDERICK  BRUNNER. 

Present    address.    Fort    Worth,    Texas. 
691.      VIRGIL  C.  BUELL. 

Present   address,    615   Hancock  street.   Waupun,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Waupun,    Wisconsin,    1879. 

Educated,  Waupun  high  school  and  Lawrence  College.  Degree, 
B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Engaged  for  a  time  in  the  book  work.  Appointed  State  Deputy 
Fish  and  Game  Warden  by  the  Wisconsin  Civil  Service  Board  in  1913. 
Was  for  one  year  salesman  for  S.  C.  Shannon  Wholesale  Grocery  at 
Appleton. 

Married,  at  Menominee,  Michigan.  August  10,  1908,  to  Carrie  M. 
Schmidt.  Children:  Nona  Elaine,   Max  Stewart. 

r>92.     GEORGE  HARVEY  BUTLER. 

Present  address,    Cambridge,   Wisconsin. 
Born,    December   10,    1882. 

Father,   private  in  the  Civil   War  for  four  years. 

Educated,  at  Lawrence  College  1902-1907.  Degree  B.  A.  from  Law- 
rence.     Taught    in    high    school,    Houghton,    Michigan,    and    Dodgeville, 


322  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Wisconsin.      Supervising   principal   at   Cambridge,    Wisconsin,   since   1912. 

Favorite  sport   is  track  work. 

Married,  at  Milwaukee,  Wisconsin,  August  24,  190Lt,  to  Freda  D. 
Staehle.      One  child,   Margaret  A. 

693.  KAY  YEBXA  CLIFF. 

Present   address,    Sebring,    Ohio. 

Born,   at  New  Richmond,    Wisconsin,    March   12,    1884. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  College  1903-1907.  Degree  B.  A.  from  Law- 
rence.     Was  for  a  time  secretary  to  Evangelist  Biederwolf. 

Joined  the  firm  of  French  China  Company,  March,  1911.  Is  secre- 
tary and  factory  manager  of  the  company.  The  business  has  increased 
over  100  per  cent  since  1911.  They  manufacture  20,000,000  dishes  a 
year. 

Married,  at  Sebring,  Ohio,  October  19,  1911,  to  Hazel  Sebring. 
Children:   Harriet  Elizabeth  and  Martha  Jane. 

694.  DAVID  CLARE  DECKER. 

Present   address,    Benton,    Wisconsin. 
No   report. 

695.  ELIZABETH  ERB. 

Born,    at    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  at  Appeton  high  school  and  Lawrence  College;  Univer- 
sity of  Wisconsin. 

Taught  for  several  years  in  the  high  schools  of  Wisconsin.  Has 
been   in   poor   health   for   some   years.      Is   now   in   England. 

696.  WILLIAM   FREDERIC   FADNER. 

Present   address,    5467   University   avenue,    Chicago,    Illinois. 

Born,    at   Chilton,    Wisconsin,    October   25,    1883. 

Educated  at  Appleton  high  school  and  Lawrence  College,  Appleton. 
Business  College  and  University  of  Chicago.  Degrees,  B.  A.  from  Law- 
rence;   M.    A.,    University   of   Chicago,    1905. 

Has  been  teaching  in  Waupaca,  Waukesha,  principal  of  high  school 
at    Olivia,    Minnesota,    and    Glenbuelah,    Wisconsin. 

Author  of  "Review  in  English  for  High  School  Seniors."  Has 
done  more  or  less  Lyceum  work. 

Charter  member  of  Wisconsin  chapter  Tau  Kappa  Alpha,  National 
Forensic  fraternity,   Wisconsin   Association  of  English  Teachers. 

Married,  at  Appleton,   Wisconsin,   September  1,   1908,   to  Ada  M.   Fox. 

697.  HARRY  E.  FLYNN. 

Present  address,   Two  Harbors,   Minnesota. 

Born,   at  L'Original,   Canada,    August  4,    1879. 

Educated  at  Peshtigo  high  school,  State  Normal,  St.  Cloud,  and 
Lawrence  College,  1904-1906.  Graduate  work.  New  York  and  Columbia 
University.  Since  graduating  from  Lawrence  taught  at  Sauk  Rapids, 
Minnesota,  and  has  been  Superintendent  of  Schools  at  Two  Harbors, 
Minnesota,    since    1908. 

698.  SARAH     (HARRIMAN)     MYERS. 

Present   address,    6610   Blackstone   avenue,    Chicago,    Illinois. 

Born,    at   Appleton,    Wisconsin,    August   11,    1885. 

Father,  Frank  W.  Harriman,  County  Judge,  Mayor  of  Appleton, 
President   of  School   Board. 

Educated,  Appleton  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1903-1907.  De- 
gree B.  A.  from  Lawrence. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  323 

Taught  in  high  schools  at  Fennimore  and  Appleton. 
Member   of  Wauwatosa  Woman's  Club. 

Spent   summer    of    1910    in    Europe    with    the    Chautauqua   tours. 
Married,     at    Appleton,     Wisconsin,     November    26,     1910,     to    P.     H. 
Myers.      One    child,    Ruth   Farrar. 

699.  BELVA   GERTRUDE   HATCH. 

Present  address,    Ely,    Minnesota. 

Born   at  lola,    Wisconsin,    November  11,   1885. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  Academy,  1902-1903:  Lawrence  College,  1903- 
1907.      Columbia    University    Summer    of    1914.      B.    A.    from    Lawrence. 

Began  teaching  at  Menasha,  in  1907.  Taught  in  various  high 
schools    of   Wisconsin   and   Ely,    Minnesota. 

700.  CHARLES    AUGUSTA    HERSCHLEB. 

Present  address,   Y.   M.   C.   A.,   Tsinan  Fu,   China. 

Born,   at  Grand  Rapids,    Wisconsin,   November  3,   1882. 

Educated,  Grand  Rapids  high  school  and  Lawrence  College.  De- 
gree  B.    A.    from  Lawrence. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Educational  Director,  Racine,  Wisconsin,  1907-1909. 
General  Secretary,  Racine,  1909-1912.  Went  to  China  as  secretary  of 
the  International  Committee  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  and  served  the  local 
Y.    M.    C.    A.    at   Tsinan   Fu   as   general   secretary. 

Member   of  the   Delta  Iota   fraternity. 

Married,  Rush  Lake,  Wisconsin,  August  13,  1908,  to  Ethel  Agnes 
Wilson.     Children:  Katherine  Elizabeth. 

701.  EARNEST  ALBERT  HOOTON. 

Present  address,  Peabody  Museum,  Cambridge,  Massachusetts. 

Born,    at   Clemansville,    Wisconsin,    November   20,    1887. 

Father,   member  of  the  Wisconsin  Conference. 

Educated  at  Manitowoc  high  school  and  Lawrence  College;  Uni- 
versity of  Wisconsin;  Lawrence  scholarship  1907-1908;  Fellow  in  Latin 
1908-1909;  assistant  in  Latin,  1909-1910;  Oxford  Rhodes  Scholar, 
1910-1913.  Degrees,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence;  M.  A.  and  Ph.  D.,  Uni- 
versity of  Wisconsin.  Diploma  in  Anthropology  with  distinction  from 
Oxford  University;  Bachelor  of  Litt.  in  anthropology  at  Oxford  Uni- 
versity; instructor  in  anthropology  at  Harvard  University;  curator 
of   somatology,    Peabody   Museum,    Harvard  University. 

Spent  the  summer  of  1914  in  archaeological  excavation  in  Will- 
shire,  England,  in  behalf  of  Peabody  Museum  of  Archaeology,  in  Har- 
vard; secretary  of  Oxford  Anthropological  Society,  1912-1913.  Fellow 
of  the  Royal  Anthropological  Institute  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland; 
member  of  Society  Internationale  d'Bthnographical  st  de  Sociologie  de 
Paris;  American  Anthropological  Association.  American  Folk  Lore 
Society,    etc. 

702.  LAWRENCE  C.  JOHNSON. 

Present  address,   Richland  Center,   Wisconsin.      (Training  School). 

703.  LEILA  THETIS  JOHNSON. 

Present  address,    Baraboo,    Wisconsin.    P.    O.   Box   117. 

Born,    at   Baraboo,    Wisconsin,    October   20,    1883. 

Father,  town  clerk  for  25  years,  and  a  member  of  the  Wisconsin 
Legislature;  was  a  member  of  the  M.  E.  General  Conference.  Mother 
was  a  teacher  and  writer. 

Educated  at  Baraboo  high  school.  Library  Training  School,  Scoville 
Institute,  Oak  Park,  111. ;  Lawrence  College.  Degree  B.  A.  from  Law- 
rence. 

Taught  in  various  high  schools  in  Wisconsin. 


324  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Member  of  Association  of  Collegiate  Alumnae;  National  Council  of 
Teachers   of   English;    the   Y.    W.    C.    A.;    the   Woman's   Club. 

704.     LOBENZ  KNUTZEN. 

Present   address,    400   South   Sixth   street,    Watertown,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Feldstedt,   Schleswig-Holstein,    Germany,    October   17,    1868. 

Father,  Superintendent  of  county  institutions  in  Germany  for  40 
years. 

Educated  in  Germany,  Lawrence  Academy  1901-1902;  Lawrence 
College  1903-1907.      Degree  B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Member  of  the  Wisconsin  Conference  serving  various  appointments. 
Traveled    in    Europe    in    1909,    visiting    Germany,    Holland    and    England. 

Married,  at  Green  Bay,  Wisconsin,  March  20,  1896,  to  Celia  Rose 
Herbigneaux.      Children:    Ethel    Luella    and    Malcolm   Rowland. 


705.     AL.L,ABEL,I.E  I^AMMEIi. 

Present   address,    3706   Prairie   avenue,    Chicago,    Illinois. 

Entered  Lawrence,  1901,  and  graduated  in  1907.  Has  studied  since 
at  the  University  of  Chicago  and  Northwestern  University.  Taught 
stenography  and  bookkeeping  in  various  high  schools.  At  present  in 
business   in    Chicago   at    410   Steinway   Hall. 

Member  of  the  City  Club,  Chicago;  Association  of  Collegiate  Alum- 
nae;   the   Lydians   of   Northwestern  University. 


706.     BURKE  REED  T.AWTON. 

Present    address,    Chemulpo,    Korea. 

Born,    at   La   Parge,    Wisconsin,    November    10,    1880. 

Educated,  high  school,  Sextonville,  Wisconsin;  Lawrence  College, 
1902-1907;  Garrett  Biblical  Institute,  1907-1909.  Degrees,  B.  A.  from 
Lawrence;    S.    T.    B.    Garrett   Biblical   Institute. 

Supplied  in  the  Wisconsin  Conference  while  attending  school. 
Been  a  missionary  to  Korea  since  1909.  Taught  in  the  Pai  Chai  high 
school,  Seoul,  from  Sept.  1909-1912;  Mission  Treasurer  for  one  year 
during  this  period:  Evangelistic  work  on  Chemulpo  district  one  year; 
appointed  June,  1914,  to  teach  in  Union  Methodist  Theological  Seminary, 
Seoul,    with   residence   at  Chemulpo. 

Married,  at  Lodi,  Wisconsin,  .June  30.  1903,  to  May  M.  Chase,  who 
died  1904.  Married,  July  3,  1909,  at  Sioux  Falls,  South  Dakota,  to 
Olive  A.   Hardy. 


707.      GERTRUDE  McGINNIS. 

Present  address.   Rifle,   Colorado. 

Born,    at   Appleton.    Wisconsin,    February   27,    1884. 

Graduated,  Appleton  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1903-1907. 
Later  studied,  Denver  University.  Degrees,  B.  A.,  Lawrence;  M.  A., 
Denver  University.  Taught  in  high  schools  in  Wisconsin.  At  present 
teaching  in  the  Rifle,   Colorado,  high  school. 


708.     CECILE   I.   NORTON. 

Present    address,    309    Molino   avenue.    Long    Beach,    California. 

Born,    at    Marshall,    Wisconsin,    February    5. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  College.  1903-1907;  Los  Angeles  Normal 
School.  Degree,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence.  Began  teaching  in  1912  at 
Long   Beach,    California. 

Traveled   in   Europe   in  the  summer   of   1914. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  325 


709.  NETTIE  NORTON  STIMSON. 

Present   address,    517   Redondo    avenue,    Long   Beach,    California. 
Born,  at  Marshall,  Wisconsin,  May  13,   1885. 
Educated,    at    Lawrence    College    1903-1907.      Degree    B.    A. 
Married,    June    18,    1908,    to    Joseph    B.    Stimson.      Children:    Cecile 
Maraella. 

710.  ETHEL   MARY  NUZUM. 

Present  address,   121  North  Seventh  street,   Terre   Haute,   Indiana. 

Born,    at    Merrimac,    Wisconsin,    October    2,    1884. 

Educated,  at  Lawrence  College  1904-1907.  Degree  B.  A.  from  Law- 
rence. Teacher  of  English  in  Wisconsin  high  schools.  At  present  Ex- 
tension Secretary  of  the  Y.   M.   C.   A.   at  Terre  Haute,   Indiana. 

Member  of  Alpha  Gamma  Phi.  Traveled  in  Europe,  summer  of 
1910. 

711.  CARL   WILLIAM   OTTO. 

Present    address,    610    Oak    street,    Marshfleld,    Wisconsin. 

Born,  at  Hebron,  Jefferson  county,   Wisconsin,   October  7,   1885. 

Educated,  at  Albion  Academy;  Lawrence  College  1903-1907.  De- 
gree B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Began  teaching  as  assistant  principal  in  Marshfield  high  school 
1907;  superintendent  of  schools  1910  which  position  he  still  holds.  Also 
acts  as  principal  of  the  Marshfield  high  school.  Member  of  executive 
committee  Central  Wisconsin  Teachers'  Association.  In  college  was 
captain   of   the   base-ball   team   for   two   years. 

Married,  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  August  4,  1910,  to  Helen  Lyla 
Brandl,   of  Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

712.  EVA  ALMEDA  OZANNE. 

Present   address,    Cocoanut    Grove,    Florida. 

713.  CHARLES  HENRY  SANDERS. 

Present   address,   Ladysmith,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Shermon,    Portage   county,    Wisconsin,    June   28,    1875. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  Academy  1900;  Lawrence  College  1903-1907. 
Degree   B.    A.    from   Lawrence. 

Pastor  Congregational  church  at  Royalton  and  Ladysmith.  Mem- 
ber of  the  school   board   at  Ladysmith. 

714.  HARRY  CARL  SLATER. 

Present    address,    Shawano,    Wisconsin. 

Born,  at  Sheboygan,   Wisconsin,   October  14,   1883. 

Educated,  at  Sheboygan  high  school;  Lawrence  College,  1903-1907; 
Boston  University  School  of  Theology  1907-1909.  Degrees,  B.  A.  from 
Lawrence;  S.  T.  B.  from  Boston.  Joined  Wisconsin  Conference  1909. 
Been  stationed  at  Shawano  since  that  time.  Member  of  Co.  G,  2nd 
Reg.    W.    N.    G.    1904-1907. 

Member  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 

Married,  at  Sheboygan,  Wisconsin,  June  20,  1907,  to  Fanny  Han- 
sen, a  former  Lawrence  student.  Children:  Pearl  Anna,   Ruth  Marian. 

71.'>.     HENRY  JOHN  STEEPS. 

Present  address,   20  Knapp  street.  Rice  Lake,   Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Eureka,    Wisconsin,   April   4,    1883. 

Educated,  at  Berlin  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1903-1907.  De- 
gree  B.    A.    from   Lawrence. 

Head  of  Chemistry  department  Eau  Claire  high  school  1908-1910; 
superintendent  at  Rice  Lake  since  1910;   treasurer  of  the  Northwestern 


326  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Interscholastic  Athletic  Association;  president  of  the  Northwestern 
Wisconsin  Teachers'  Association  in  1914;  secretary  of  Wisconsin  Gin- 
seng   Growers    Association   since    1911. 

Married,  at  Spring-  Green,  Wisconsin,  October  21,  1911,  to  Alice 
Esther  Evans. 

716.  ALFRED  GABY  WHITE. 

Present  address,  Washington,  D.   C.    (Bureau  of  Mines). 

Born,    at   Brandon,    Wisconsin,    July   17,    1886. 

Educated,  at  Lawrence  College  1903-1907;  University  of  Wisconsin 
1908-1909;  University  of  Pennsylvania  1909-1913.  Degrees,  B.  A.  from 
Lawrence;  M.  A.  from  Wisconsin.  1909-1913.  instructor  in  Industry, 
Wheaton  School  of  Finance  and  Commerce,  University  of  Pennsylvania. 
Since  1913,  Mine  Economist,  U.  S.  Bureau  of  Mines,  Washington,  D.  C. 
The  work  with  the  Bureau  of  Mines  is  practically  pioneer  work  in  a 
new  field.  It  is  primarily  a  study  of  the  economic  side  of  the  prob- 
lem coming  up  in  the  mining  industry  and  particular  attention  to  the 
iiuestion   of  safety  and   efficiency. 

Member  of  Phi  Eta,  graduate  fraternity.  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania; member  of  Engineers'  Society  of  North  Eastern  Pennsylvania. 
Has  traveled  nearly  every  part  of  the  United  States  in  connection  with 
his   study   of   Industrial   Development   and   Conditions. 

Married,  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  September  1,  1915,  to  Enid 
Saecker,   class  of  1913.      See  No.    991. 

717.  MABEL  E.  WHITE. 

Present  address,    428   South   Webster  avenue.    Green  Bay,    Wisconsin. 

Father,    prominent    member    of    the    Wisconsin    Conference. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College  1892-1893;  1904-1907;  Madison  sum- 
mer school  1909.  Degree,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence.  Has  been  teaching 
in   the   high   schools   of  Sharon   and   Green   Bay   since   graduation. 

718.  CHESTER  A.   WYMAN. 

Last  address,  care  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Pasadena,  California.  Boys'  Sec- 
retary. 


LII.     CLASS  OP  1908. 

719.  ROBERT  JAMES  BARNES. 

Present    address,    3108    Pleasant    avenue,    Minneapolis,    Minnesota. 

Born,    at   Menasha,    Wisconsin,    October    14,    1885. 

Graduated,  at  Menasha  high  school  1904;  Lawrence  College  1908; 
done  summer  work  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin.  Degree,  B.  A. 
from  Lawrence.  Taught  Latin  at  West  Allis,  Wisconsin;  Crookston, 
Minnesota,  and  later  at  Minneapolis,  West  High  school.  Been  a  suc- 
cessful Latin  teacher. 

Member   of  Classical   Association   and   also   the   Masonic   Order. 

720.  FANNIE    (BELL)    MORSE. 

Present  address,   Grand  View,   Washington. 
No  report. 

721.  FRANCES  PARKER  BRAYTON. 

Present  address,    80   Washington   street,    Oshkosh,    Wisconsin. 
Born,   at  Evanstan,   Illinois,   May  30,   1886. 

Father,  Rev.  P.  C.  Brayton,  of  the  Wisconsin  Conference  of  the 
M.    E.    church. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  327 

Educated,  high  school,  Oakfield;  Lawrence  College  1902-1908. 
Studied  in  Extension  department.  University  of  "Wisconsin.  Degree 
B.  A.  from  Lawrence.  1908-1912,  pastor's  assistant  in  the  Appleton 
M.  E.  church;  1912  to  present  time.  General  Secretary  Associated 
Charities  at  Oshkosh,   Wisconsin. 

722.  JAMES   BROUGHAN    DINSDAT.E. 

Present   address,    Fennimore,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Newton,    Wisconsin,    August    25,    1879. 

Father,   German   M.   E.   minister  of  the  Chicago  Conference. 

Educated,  Oconomowoc  high  school,  Whitewater  Normal;  Law- 
rence   College    1906-1908.      Degree,    B.    A.    from    Lawrence. 

Taught  in  public  schools  of  Wisconsin,  1902-1906.  High  school 
work  as  principal,  1908  to  present  time.  Instructor  in  history  and 
civics  in  the  summer  school  at  Platteville,   1913-1914. 

Married,  at  Van  Dyne,  Wisconsin,  to  Clara  L.  Seefeld,  Septembei 
3,  1907.  Children:  Charlotte  Elizabeth,  Aubrey  Adon,  Marion  May. 
Isabelle  Louise. 

723.  DORIS  KESIAH  EDWARDS. 

Address,    Fond   du  Lac,    Wisconsin. 
No  report. 

724.  ROBERT  EMMETT  HAMILTON.      (Deceased.) 

Educated,    high    school,    Kaukauna;    Lawrence    College,    1904-1908. 

Taught    in    high   school    at   Sparta. 

Contracted  tuberculosis   and   died  at   Kaukauna,    1901. 

725.  EARL   ROBERT  JACKSON. 

Present  address,  2710  Plymouth  avenue  North,  Minneapolis,  Minne- 
sota. 

Born,    at   Mineral   Point,    Wisconsin,    August   16,    1885. 

Educated,  at  Mineral  Point  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1904- 
1908;  V/isconsin  University  summer  school  1912.  Degree,  B.  A.  from 
Lawrence.  Taught,  Wausau  and  Fond  du  Lac,  Wisconsin,  and  since 
then  has  been  teaching  mathematics  and  coaching  athletics  in  Minne- 
apolis, Minnesota.  Has  been  very  successful  with  his  foot-ball  and 
track  teams.  Instructor  at  Worth  Commons  Play  Grounds,  summers 
of  1913-1914.  Does  a  good  deal  of  officiating  in  Interstate  foot-ball  and 
basket-ball   contests.      Holds   the   Lawrence   two   mile   record. 

Married,  September  17,  1910,  at  River  Falls,  Wisconsin,  to  Sophy 
L.   Schultes. 

726.  ROY   MILTON   LEWIS. 

Present   address,    Ladysmith,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at    Hortonville,    Wisconsin,    October    18,    1884. 

Educated,  at  Oshkosh  high  school,  1900-1901;  Lawrence  Academy 
1901-1904;  Lawrence  College  1904-1908;  University  of  Wisconsin  1908- 
1909.      Degrees,    B.    A.    from   Lawrence;    M.    A.,    University   of   Wisconsin. 

Principal  of  schools  at  Hortonville  and  Fairchild,  Wisconsin.  Sup- 
erintendent  of   Schools,    Ladysmith,    1913    to   date. 

Member  of  Masonic  Order,   Phi  Beta  Kappa. 

727.  INA    (MILLAR)    RICE. 

Present  address,    1130  Hubbard  Pl-ace,   Beloit,   Wisconsin.' 

Born,   at   Sawgus,    Massachusetts,    October   23,    1885. 

Educated,    at    Lake    Geneva    high    school;    Lawrence    College,    1904- 

1908;    Eleanor    Smith    Institute    for    public    school    music    and    drawing. 

Chicago,    1909-1910.      Degree,    B.    A.    from  Lawrence. 


328  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Taught  at  Mauston  high  school.  Taught  music  in  public  schools 
at   Charles   City,    Iowa,    1910-1912.     . 

Member  of  the  Treble  Clef  Club  of  Beloit,  of  which  she  has  been 
president  for  two  terms.  Member  of  Woman's  Federation  of  Clubs, 
Beloit. 

Married,  at  West  Allis,  Wisconsin,  November,  1912,  to  Dr.  Joseph 
Bliven   Rice.    One   child,    Joseph   Bllven,    Jr. 

728.  HAZEL  ATHENA  NORTH. 

Present   address,    329   Washington   street,    Klamath   Falls,    Oregon. 

Born,  near  Oshkosh,  Wisconsin,  August  6,   1884, 

Father,  Lawrence  graduate  and  member  of  the  Wisconsin  Con- 
ference,  M.   E.   church. 

Educated,  at  Lawrence  College,  1903-1908.  Degree,  B.  A.  from 
Lawrence.  Taught  mathematics  In  high  school  at  Evansville,  Wiscon- 
sin.    Later  at  Weiser,   Idaho,   and  Klamath  Falls,   Oregon. 

Member   of  Phi   Beta   Kappa. 

729.  WILLIAM  GODFREY  RADDATZ. 

Present   address,    220   E.    Mifflin  steret.    Madison,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  at  Lawrence  College,  1904-1908.  Did  graduate  work  at 
Northwestern  College  and  University  of  Wisconsin.  Degrees,  B.  A. 
from   Lawrence;   M.   A.,   Northwestern  College. 

Began  ministry  of  the  Evangelical  Association  at  Arcadia,  Wis- 
consin. Has  been  pastor  at  Neenah,  Racine  and  at  present  serving  at 
Madison.  Been  president  of  the  State  Young  People's  organization  of 
his  church.  Also  State  Sunday  School  Secretary.  A  contributor  for 
papers  and  periodicals  in  this  line. 

Married,    April,    1900,    to    Ida    Fritsche.      Children:    Marlin,    Stanley. 

730.  ALLIE  NORA  RASMUSSON. 

Present   address,    1216    Third    avenue   North,    Great    Falls,    Montana. 

Born,   at  Hammond,   Wisconsin,   August   25,    1886. 

Educated,  Hammond  high  school;  Lawrence  College,  1903-1908; 
University  of  Wisconsin,  summer  session,  1909.  Degree,  B.  A.,  Law- 
rence  1908;   M.   A.,   Lawrence  1910. 

Teacher  of  English  in  Wisconsin  high  schools  and  at  Great  Falls, 
Montana.  Member  of  Great  Falls  chapter  of  Association  of  Collegiate 
Alumnae. 

731.  FRED   LAMAR   SEXMITH. 

Present  address,    1003   Ninth  street,    Wausau,    Wisconsin. 

Born,  at  Fond  du  Lac,  Wisconsin,   May  15,   1885. 

Educated,  at  Wausau  high  school  and  Lawrence  College,  1903- 
1908.      Degree  B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Manager  of  the  Sexmith  Lumber  Co.  at  Juneau,  Wisconsin,  after 
graduation.  Now  vice-president  and  traveling  representative  of  the 
Sexmith-Gorman    Lumber    Co.,    of    Wausau,    Wisconsin. 

Member    of    Wausau    Club. 

Married,  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  December  28,  1910,  to  Margaret 
Brown,    class   of   1909.      Children:    Fred   Lamar,    Jr.,    Lilla   Eleanor. 

732.  ELMER  GEORGE  SHERGER. 

Present   address,    Evansville,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at    Evansville,    Wisconsin. 

Graduated    at    Evansville    high    school;    Lawrence    College.    Degree, 


• 

LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  329 


B.  A.   from  Lawrence.     Since  graduation  has  been   in   the  employ  of  the 

C.  &  N.   W.   Ry.   at  Evansville,   Wisconsin. 

733.  MARY  CONE  SLACK. 

Present  address,  Hermansville,   Michigan. 

Born,    at   Riverton,   Virginia. 

Educated,  Lawrence  Academy  and  Lawrence  College.  Graduate 
work  at  the  University  of  Chicago.  Degree,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence.  Since 
graduation   teaching  at    VVausau,    Wisconsin. 

734.  CAROL,  MARY  SMART. 

Present  address,   115   Franklin   avenue,    Oshkosh,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at    Wild   Rose,    Wisconsin,    May    27,    1889. 

Father  was  mayor  and  president  of  the  school  board  for  severa,! 
years. 

Educated,  at  Lawrence  Academy,  1902-1904;  Lawrence  College, 
1904-1908.      Degree,   B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Taught  German  at  Whitehall  and  Hudson,  Wisconsin.  At  present 
teaching  debate  work  in  the  Oshkosh  high  school.  Has  courses  in  Ar- 
gumentation,   Current    Events,    and   coaches   students. 

Member   of    Kappa   Upsilon   sorority.      A.    C.    A.,    Oshkosh    branch. 

Favorite   recreation,    tennis,    canoeing,    horseback   riding. 

735.  ELMA  LOUISE  SNYDER. 

Present  address.   North  Sherman,   Van  Nuys,   California. 

Born,   at  Gibson,   Wisconsin,   June   28,   1884. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  Academy,  1899-1902;  Lawrence  College, 
1902-1908;  Leland  Stanford  University,  1914.  Degree,  B.  A.  from  Law- 
rence. Began  teaching  Latin  and  German  at  Stanley,  Wisconsin, 
1908.     Later  taught  at  Grand  Rapids. 

Member  of  A.  C.  A.,  and  of  the  Woman's  Club  of  Van  Nuys,  Cali- 
fornia. 

73(5.     A.    W.    TRIGGS. 

Present  address,   Clinton,   Wisconsin. 

737.  MARY    (WOOD)    GOODRICK. 

Present    address,    849    Appleton    street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Eau   Claire,    Wisconsin,    April    12,    1884. 

Educated,  Appleton  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1904-1908.  Two 
years  taking   nurse's   training   in   the   Presbyterian   Hospital   at   Chicago. 

Married,  September  10,  1910,  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  to  John  B. 
Goodrick.      Children:    Elsie   May   and   Edward. 

738.  CORA  J.   ZINKGRAF. 

Present   address,    164   Biddle  street,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  at  Lawrence  College,  1904-1908.  Degree  B.  A.  from 
liawrence.  Began  teaching,  1908,  at  Galesville,  Wisconsin.  Later 
taught  Oconomowoe  high  school.  Since  that  time  has  been  connected 
with  the  Milwaukee  Continuation  School  which  reaches  boys  and  girls 
between  14  and  16  years  of  age  who  work  in  factories,  department 
stores,  etc.  Wisconsin  law  requires  all  such  to  attend  school  four 
hours   a   week    for   two   years. 

Member  of  Milwaukee  Lawrence  Alumni  Association;  also  A.  C.  A. 
Traveled    through    the    East. 


# 


330  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


LIII.     CLASS  OF  1909. 

739.  KATHERINE  AMES. 

Present   address,    Markesan,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    at   Markesan,    Wisconsin,    August    5,    1888. 

Educated  at  Randolph  high  school.  Lawrence  College  1904-1909. 
Degree,   B.  A.   from  Lawrence.     Resided  at  home  since  graduation. 

740.  GEORGE  E.  ATKINSON. 

Present   address,    Trinidad,    Colorado.      (Columbian   Hotel.) 

Born,   at  Cheshire,   England,    December   16,    1881. 

Father,    prominent   clergyman   in   the   West   Wisconsin   Conference. 

Entered  Lawrence  College  1900;  from  1903-1908  teaching  in  the 
Philippine  Islands.  Returned  and  graduated  in  1909.  Degree  Ph.  B. 
from  Lawrence.  For  a  time  was  in  the  insurance  business,  and  in  1909 
entered  the  employ  of  Hibbard,  Spencer,  Bartlett  Co.,  Chicago.  Since 
1911   been   traveing  for   this   firm   in  Colorado   and  New   Mexico. 

741.  JOHN  MILLER  BAER. 

Present   address.    Beach,    North    Dakota. 

Born,    at    Black    Creek,    Wisconsin,    March    29,    1886. 

Father,  captain  for  four  years  in  the  Civil  War.  Postmaster  at 
Appleton  under  administration  of  President  Cleveland;  now  general 
manager  of  the  Green  Bay  and  Mississippi  Canal  Co.  Mother,  author 
of  "In  the  Land  of  Fancy,"  and  other  books. 

Educated,  at  Appleton  high  school;  Lawrence  College,  1905-1909. 
Degree,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence.  After  graduation  entered  business  at 
Beach,  North  Dakota.  Secretary  of  J.  R.  Smith  Land  Co. ;  secretary 
Beach  Commercial  Club;  member  of  Missouri  Slope  Deveopment  Lea- 
gue; City  Engineer  and  at  present  postmaster  at  Beach.  Beach  is  the 
greatest  primary  grain  market  in  the  world.  Put  in  a  $200,000  water 
and  sewer  system  while  Mr.  Baer  was  city  engineer.  Mr.  Baer  still 
does  cartoon  work.  Had  work  in  the  Chicago  Herald,  Colliers,  and  is 
now  art  editor  of  a  magazine  with  a  circulation  of  100,000. 

Member  of  Beta  Sigma  Phi.  Was  foot-ball  guard  on  the  Lawrence 
team.      Been  on  Geological  survey  in  Yellowstone  Park. 

Married,  at  Minneapolis,  Minnesota,  December  28,  1910,  to  Bs- 
tella   Kennedy.      One   child,   John   M.    Baer,    III. 

742.  MARY  BAKER. 

Present  address,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

743.  ROSS   MORTON  BARRETT. 

Present   address,    4  548    North    Ashland   avenue,    Chicago,    Illinois. 

Born,   at  Jefferson,   Wisconsin,   September   24,    1887. 

Educated  at  high  school  at  Fort  Atkinson;  Lawrence  College, 
1904-1909.      Degree,   B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Newspaper  work,  Duluth  and  Chicago.  Since  1913  been  in  business 
of  advertising  writing. 

Married,  at  La  Crosse,  Wisconsin,  June  24,  1911,  Julia  Waters,  a 
classmate.     See  No.    781. 

744.  AMINE    M.   BELSCAMPER. 

Present    address,    3706    Prairie    avenue,    Chicago,    Illinois. 

Educated,  Neenah  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1905-1909;  did 
graduate  wrok  at  Chicago  University.     Degree,   B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Taught  for  a  time  in  Kaukauna  high  school;  1912  and  1913,  visi- 
tor  and   investigator   of   United   Charities   of   Chicago.      Since    1913    Pro- 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  331 


bation   Officer  and   Investigator,    Widow's   Pension   Department,    Juvenile 
Court  of  Cliicago. 


745.  SARAH    (BEMIS)    THIELE. 

Present    address,    Blair    street,    Bronx    Manor,    Yonkers,    New    York. 
Born,   at  Menasha,   Wisconsin,   December  23,    1886. 

Educated,  Menasha  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1905-1909.  De- 
gree,   B.    A.    from  Lawrence. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 

Taught    Latin    at    Milton    College    and    Grand    Rapids,    Wisconsin. 

Married,    January   12,    1911,    to   Otto   Victor   Thiele. 

746.  LORRAINE    E.   BLACK. 

Present    address,    64    West    Lincoln    avenue,    Oshkosh,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Green  Bay,    Wisconsin,   January   9,    1887. 

Educated,  Green  Bay  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1905-1909. 
Degree,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence. 

Taught  Latin  and  English  at  Lodi,  Wisconsin;  Falls  City,  Nebraska, 
and  Oshkosh,   Wisconsin.      Member  of  A.   C.   A. 

747.  CORA  MARTHA  BOMIER. 

Present   address,    504    Washington   street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin, 

Born,   at   Depere,    Wisconsin. 

Father,    Civil   War  veteran. 

Educated,  Appleton  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1904;  spent 
1905  and  1906  in  Washington,  D.  C. ;  Lawrence  College  1906-1909.  Did 
one  semester  of  graduate  work  in  1910.      Degree,   B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Taught   in   various  high  schools   in   Wisconsin. 

748.  ALDIS   BRIGHAM. 

749.  MARGARET    (BROWN)    SEXMITH. 

Present    address,    Wausau,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Peshtigo  high  school;  Lawrence  College.     Degree  B.  A. 

Taught  in  high  school  at  Juneau. 

Married,    Fred  Lamar,   Sexmith,    class   of   1907.      See   No,    731, 

750.  LYDIAN  URSULA  BUSH. 

Present  address,   Brookings,   South   Dakota. 

Born,   at  Sparta,   Wisconsin,   January  17,   1888. 

Educated,  Sparta  high  school ;  Lawrence  College  1905-1909.  Grad- 
uate work,  University  of  Wisconsin,  1911-1912.  Degree,  B.  A.  from 
Lawrence;    M.    A.,   University   of   Wisconsin. 

Began  teaching  at  Menasha,  1909.  Instructor  in  Latin  at  Brook- 
ings,   South    Dakota,    1912    to   present   time. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa.  Spent  summer  of  1914  in  Europe, 
Stranded  in  England  on  account  of  the  war. 

751.  LOUISE  AUGUSTA  BUCHHOLZ. 

Present  address,    359   Jackson   street,    Oshkosh,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    at    Appleton,    Wisconsin,    August    4,    1867. 

Graduated  from  Milwaukee  State  Normal  School;  two  summer 
sessions,    University   of   Wisconsin.      Ph.    B.    from    Lawrence. 


332  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Taught  in  the  public  schools  in  Milwaukee  before  graduating  at 
Lawrence.     Since  then  in  the  high  school  at   Merrill   and  Oshkosh. 

Secretary  of  A.  C.  A.,  Oshkosh.  Traveled  recently  in  the  East 
visiting    Washington,    Boston,    Niagara,    and    New    York    City. 

752.  VICTOR    CASSIDY. 

Present   address,    Yuba   City,    California. 

Born,    at    Chippewa    Falls,    Wisconsin,    February    28,    1886. 

Educated,  Chippewa  Falls  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  De- 
gree,   B,    A.    from   Lawrence. 

Principal  of  schools  at  Necadah,  Wisconsin.  1910,  and  at  lone, 
Washington,  1911-1913.  Chemist  and  Assayer,  Gold  Beach,  Oregon, 
1912;    newspaper   editor   and   proprietor,    1913. 

Favorite    recreation,    football. 

753.  PERCY   LEOPOLD   CHURM. 

Present  address,    116   South   First  street,    Alpena,    Michigan. 

Born,    at    Burlington,    Wisconsin,    November    28,    1886. 

Father,    pastor   in   Wisconsin   Conference. 

Educated,  Evansville  high  school;  Lawrence  College,  1905-1909. 
Degree,   B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Head  of  History  Department  and  athletic  director  in  Alpena, 
Michigan,    high   school;    principal   of   Alpena   high   school. 

Lieutenant  Co.  D.,  Michigan  National  Guards.  Service  in  Calumet 
Copper  Strike,    1913. 

Favorite  recreation,   track,   football,   basket-ball   and    base  ball. 

754.  GRANT  D.  COOK. 

Present   address.    Eagle   River,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Binghamton,    Wisconsin,   January    17,    1872. 

Educated,  at  Ripon  Preparatory  department,  1892;  graduated  Mil- 
waukee Normal  1900;  Lawrence  1908-1909.  Degree,  Ph.  B.  from  Law- 
rence. 

Taught  in  the  common  schools  for  several  years,  graded  and  high 
schools  1901-1905. 

Superintendent    of   Schools    in    Vilas    County,    Wisconsin,    since    1905. 

Has  seen  public  schools  increase  in  Vilas  four  or  five  a  year;  much 
improvements  in  buildings  and  other  forms  of  work.  Member  of  P.  & 
A.   M.,   M.   W.   A.   and  Geographical  Society. 

Favorite  recreation,   outing   with  gun,   camera  and  sketch   book. 

Married,  at  Eagle  River,  Wisconsin,  August  30,  1899,  to  Emma 
Louise  Morgan.      One  child,   Louis  Grant. 

755.  EBEN  DOUGLAS  CORNELISON. 

Present  address,   Orcha^rd   avenue,   Spokane,   Washington. 

Born,   at  Trim  Belle,    Wisconsin,   June   25,    1886. 

Educated,  Shell  Lake  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1904-1909. 
Degree,    B.    A.    from   Lawrence. 

Entered  the  paper  business  in  1909  at  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah;  1910, 
in  the  Sales  department,  paper  jobber  at  St.  Paul,  Minnesota;  since 
1912  in  the  Sales  and  Traffic  department  of  the  Inland  Empire  Paper 
Co.,    Spokane,    Washington. 

Married,  at  Glenwood  City,  Wisconsin,  1912  to  Ella  J.  Cleveland, 
former  Lawrence  student.  One  child,   Robert   C. 

756.  FRANCIS    (DACH)    BLEECKER.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    October   12,    1914. 

Educated,  high  school,  Viroqua,  Wisconsin;  Lawrence  College  1905- 
1909.      Degree   B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  333 


Taught   until   married   to   Leslie   Bleecker. 

Died   of  tuberculosis  at   Menasha,   Wisconsin,    October   12,    1914. 

757.     ALTA  JOSEPHINE  DAY. 

Present   address,    Grafton,   North   Dakota. 

Born,   at   Rubicon,    Wisconsin,    January   29,    1887. 

Educated  at  Oakfield  high  school;  Lawrence  College,  1905-1909. 
Degree,   B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Began  teaching,  Rockland,  Michigan,  1909;  taught  at  Cumber- 
land, Wisconsin,  1911-1913;  teaching  history  at  Grafton,  North  Dakota, 
high   school    since    1913. 

7.58.  DOROTHY  ETHEL  DAY. 

Present   address.    New   London,    Wisconsin. 

7.59.  HARRIS  EUGENE  DREW. 

Present  address,    979 1/^   Scott  street,   Milwaukee,   Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Omro,   Wisconsin,   September  28,    18S6. 

Father  and  mother  both  Lawrence  people.  Father,  pastor  Wis- 
consin   Conference. 

Educated  at  Beaver  Dam  high  school:  Lawrence  College,  1904- 
1909.      Degree,   B.   A.   frorh   Lawrence. 

Spent  some  time  as  Boys'  Secretary  in  Y.  M.  C.  A.  work;  also  pas- 
tor in  M.  E.  churches.  Since  1914  with  the  Milwaukee  Daily  News. 
Does  more  or  less  cartooning  for  the  paper.  Says  he  "got  his  start 
in  cartooning  in  working  for  the  Ariel  and  the  Lawrentian."  Mem- 
ber of  the  Military  Club  of  Valier,  Montana;  Lyric  Glee  Club  of  Mil- 
waukee. Spent  some  time  in  the  Ozark  Mountains  in  Missouri,  and 
nearly  two  years  in  Montana. 

Married,  at  Milton,  Wisconsin,  January  1st,  1912,  to  Jennie  L.  Lee. 
One   child,    Donald   Lee. 

760.  RUTH    (GRAY)     GUNDERSON. 

Present  address,   Prairie  du  Chien,   Wisconsin. 

Born    at    Lamartine,    Wisconsin. 

Educated  at  Fond  du  Lac  high  school;  Grafton  Hall;  Lawrence 
College  1905-1909.     Degree,   B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Assistant  principal  at  Hammond,  Wisconsin,  later  teacher  of  Eng- 
lish,   Prairie    du    Chien. 

Married,  August  21,  1913.  at  Fond  du  Lac,  Wisconsin,  to  Nicholas 
Gunderson,   principal   of  the  school   in  which  she  taught. 

761.  EMIL  A.  HINDERMAN. 

Present  address,   Lewis   &  Clark   high  school,   Spokane,    Washington. 

Born,   at  Alsace,    Germany,    1885. 

Educated,  Marinette,  Wisconsin;  Lawrence  College  1905-1909.  De- 
gree,   B.    A.    from   Lawrence. 

Taught  athletics  and  science  in  high  school  at  Antigo,  Wisconsin; 
later  at  Pullman,  Washington,  high  school.  Is  now  athletic  director 
at   Spokane   high    school    and    does   some    teaching. 

Member    of    Co.    G,    2nd    Inf.,    Appleton,    Wisconsin,    four    years. 

Married  at  Couer  d'Alene,  Idaho,  August  14,  1914,  to  Harriette 
Fish. 

762.  DAISY  THOMPSON  INGOLD. 

Present   address,    469    College   avenue.    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 
Born,  at  Oak  Park,   Illinois,   February  22,   1887. 


334  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Educated,  Lawrence  Academy,  1902-1905;  Lawrence  College,  1905- 
1909.      Degree,    B.    A.    from   Lawrence. 

Member  of  Kappa  Upsilon  Society,  and  A.  C.  A. 

Taught  for  a  time  and  has  been  assistant  during  the  past  year 
in  Lawrence  College  library.  At  present  assistant  in  the  Latin  De- 
partment,   Lawrence   College. 

763.  ARTHUR  HARRY  JENK8. 

Present  address,   Loyal,   Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Aztalan,   Jefferson   county,   Wisconsin,   April   21,   1881. 

Educated,  Lake  Mills  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1905-1909. 
Graduate  work,  Madison  in  the  College  of  Agriculture.  Degree,  B.  A. 
from  Lawrence.  Took  position  at  once  as  ma^nager  of  the  Jenks 
Creamery   Co. 

Married,  at  Osco,  Illinois,  November  29,  1913,  to  Ethel  Murrish,  a 
classmate.    See   No.    769. 

764.  ROY   K.   JOHNSTON. 

Present   address,    Brandon,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Waldo,    Wisconsin,    November    22,    1881. 

Educated,  Waldo  high  school,  Whitewater  Normal;  Lawrence  Aca- 
demy 1904-1905;  Lawrence  College  1905-1909.  Degree,  B.  A.  from  Law- 
rence. Taught  science  and  history  in  Menasha  high  school,  and  has 
been   principal    of   the   high    school    at   Brandon   since    1911. 

Scout   Master,    Brandon   Troop   No.    1,    B.   S.    of  A. 

Married,    at   Oshkosh,    December   25,    1912,    to   Mabel    C.    Sawtelle. 

765.  HERMAN  EARNEST  KRANZ. 

Present   address,    218   State   street,    Madison,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Minonk,    Illinois,    June   15,    1884. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College,  1905-1909;  completed  electrical  en- 
gineering course.  University  of  Wisconsin  1912-l'il4.  Degrees,  B.  A. 
from  Lawrence;  B.  S.,  University  of  Wisconsin.  Took  position  as  in- 
structor in  electrical  engineering  in  the  University  Extension  divi- 
sion. University  of  Wisconsin,  1914.  Member  of  the  American  Insti- 
tute  of   Electrical    Engineers;    secretary   Lawrence    Club    at    Madison. 

Married,  at  Marion,  Wisconsin,  December  30,  1912,  to  Violet  Coch- 
ran,   former  Lawrence  student. 

766.  CORA    (LOMAS)    NEUSCHWANDER. 

Present  address,  3320  North  Thirty-first  street,  Tacoma,  Wash- 
ington. 

Born,   at  Green  Bay,   Wisconsin,   November  20,    1886. 

Educated,  Green  Bay  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1905-1909. 
Degree,   B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Taught   for   some   time   in   high   schools. 

Member  Kappa  Upsilon,  Lawrence;  St.  Cecilia  and  Altura  Clubs, 
Tacoma. 

Married,  at  Green  Bay,  Wisconsin,  June  21,  1910,  to  Wilford  Wil- 
liam Neuschwander. 

767.  WILLIAM  ROY   MITCHELL. 

Present   address,    316    N.    Sixth   street,    Manitowoc,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Argyle,    Wisconsin,    August   5,    1883. 

Educated  at  Argyle  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1905-1909;  Uni- 
versity  of   Wisconsin,    summer   of   1912.      Degree,    B.    A.    from   Lawrence. 

Taught,  Waupaca  high  school  and  principal  at  Minot,  North  Da- 
kota.     At    present    teacher    of   physics   and    chemistry,    Manitowoc    high 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  335 


school.      Did   work   with   the   Wisconsin   Geological    Survey   at    Waupaca 

Member  of  the  "Star  in  the  West"  Lodge,  No.  33,  A.  F.  &  A.  M. 
of   Minot,    North   Dakota.- 

Married,  at  Belmont,  Wisconsin,  August  8,  1912,  to  Ora  May  Clark, 
class  of   1910.      See  No.    790.      One  child,    Helen  Margaret. 

768.  GLENN  EDGAR  MOSS. 

Present   address,    Y.    M.    C.    A.    building,    St.    Paul,    Minnesota. 

Born,   at  Hudson,   Wisconsin,   May   14,   1887. 

Educated  Hudson  high  school;  Lawrence  1905-1909.  Degree,  B.  A. 
from  Lawrence. 

Been  with  the  American  Sash  &  Door  Co.  of  Kansas  City.  At 
present  secretary  of  the  Millwork  Manufacturers  Association  of  St. 
Paul. 

769.  ETHEL    (MURBISH)    JENKS. 

Present  address.    Loyal,    Wisconsin. 

Born   at   Corpus   Christi,    Texas,   March   21,    1886. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  College  1905-1909.  Degree,  B.  A.  from 
Lawrence.      Taught   in   high   schbols   of   Wisconsin. 

Married,  at  Osco,  Illinois,  December  29,  1913,  to  A.  H.  Jenks, 
classmate.      See   No.    763. 

770.  LESLIE  LEWIS  NEWTON. 

Present   address.    No.    3402 1/2    Walnut   street,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Poynette,   Wisconsin,   July  4,   1886. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College,  1905-1909.  Degree,  B.  S.  from  Law- 
rence. Was  engaged  as  secretary  of  Lawrence  Conservatory  of  Music 
for  a  time.  In  1909  was  with  the  Waltham  Piano  Co.  in  Milwaukee, 
and  later  the  Luther-Grinder  Manufacturing  Co.  of  which  he  is  at  the 
present  time  secretary  and  treasurer.  Has  special  charge  of  the  adver- 
tising and  selling.  During  the  year  1912  and  1913  was  secretary  of  the 
Advertisers'    Club   of   Milwaukee. 

Married,  to  Belle  Farrington,  class  of  1910,  at  Portage,  on  June  28, 
1913.      See    797.      One    child,    Lyman    Edmund. 

771.  WM.  F.  BADKE. 

Present   address,    404    25th   avenue,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    August   22,    1886,    at  Menomonee   Falls,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College,  1905-1909.  Degree,  B.  A.  from  Law- 
rence.     Graduate  work,   University  of  Wisconsin,    1909-1910. 

Instructor  in  history.  New  London  high  school.  For  several  years 
instructor  in  history  and  foot-ball  coach  in  South  Division  high  school, 
Milwaukee.     Turned  out  a  champion  team. 

Married,  at  Milwaukee,  Wisconsin,  August  23,  1914,  to  Norma 
Renter. 

772.  HELEN  BEILLY. 

Present   address    68    Avenue,    West   Allis,    Wisconsin. 
No   report   given. 

773.  HEBBEBT  ALLEN   SAWYEB. 

Present  address,   New   Hope,    Pennsylvania. 

Born,   at  Waupun,   Wisconsin,   August   4,   1884. 

Educated,    Lawrence    College    1905-1909;    Yale   University    1910-1913. 


336  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Degree,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence  1909;  M.  A.  from  Yale,  1912;  B.  D.,  Yale 
1913.  Minister  at  Alma  Center,  Wisconsin;  St.  James,  Minnesota;  West 
Haven,  Connecticut,  and  New  Hope.  Pennsylvania. 

Contributor  to  Collier's  National  Weekly.  Member  of  National  fra- 
ternity. Alpha  chapter,  Yale  University  Alpha  Sigma  Bpsilon. 

Favorite  recreation,  tennis,  canoeing-,  base  ball.  Traveled  in  1913 
in   Europe   on   motor-camping   trip,    6,000    miles   in   different   countries. 

774.  MARY    (SAWYER)    VAN  KEUREN. 

Present  address,    119   E.   New  York   avenue,    Oshkosh,    Wisconsin. 

Born,  at  Waupun,   Wisconsin,   October  14,   1883. 

Educated  at  Waupun  high  school;  Lawrence  College,  1905-1909. 
Degree  B.    A.    from  Lawrence. 

Taught  for  two  years. 

Married,  at  Waupun,  Wisconsin,  June  21,  1911.  to  Frank  R.  Van 
Keuren,  classmate.     See  No.   780.     One  child,  Ruth  Elizabeth. 

775.  ANNE   M.   SMITH. 

Present  address,   River  Falls,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   River   Falls,    Wisconsin,    1887. 

Educated,  at  River  Falls  high  sch6ol;  Lawrence  College  1905-1909. 
Degree,   B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Teacher  at  Algoma,  Wisconsin;  Independence,  Iowa,  and  River 
Falls,  Wisconsin.  Traveled  in  Europe  summer  of  1910,  and  in  Italy, 
Switzerland  and  Germany,   summer  of   1914. 

776.  WILLARD  MALLAI.IEN  SMITH. 

Present  address,    1648   Waveland   avenue,    Chicago,    Illinois. 

Born,   at  Glidden,   Iowa,   March   23,    1888. 

Father,  many  years  pastor  of  Methodist  churches  in  Iowa  and  Wis- 
consin. 

Educated,  Merrillan  high  school;  Lawrence  College,  1905-1909; 
graduate  work,  summers,  in  the  University  of  Wisconsin.  Degree,  B.  A. 
from  Lawrence. 

Taught  in  high  schools  in  Wisconsin  and  Illinois.  At  present 
head  of  English  department,  J.  Sterling  Morton  Township  high  school. 
Cicero,    Cook   county,    Illinois. 

Member  A.  F.  &  A.  M.  Occidental  40,  Illinois;  Chicago  English 
Club  and  Ottawa  Boat  Club. 

777.  MOLLIE   ROBERTA    SOULES. 

Present   address,    Andover,    South   Dakota. 

Born,   at  Gibbon,   Nebraska,    April   18,    1885. 

Graduated  at  Waupaca  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1904-1909. 
B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

High  school  teacher  in  Wisconsin  and  South  Dakota.  Spent  sum- 
mer of  1914  in  State  of  Washington  and  in  Vancouver. 

778.  NATHAI.IE  BEN  SOUTHER. 

Present  address,   Minneapolis,   Minnesota. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College,  1905-1909;  graduate  work  at  Law- 
rence 1909-1910;  University  of  Chicago  1911-1913.  Degrees,  B.  A.  from 
Lawrence;    M.    A.    from   Lawrence. 

Analist  for  Oscar  Riddle,  Carnegie  Foundation,  1912-1913.  Teacher 
of  Chemistry.  Menomonie  high  school,  1913-1914;  instructor  in  chemis- 
try, Lawrence  College  1914.  At  present  chemist  for  the  Washburn- 
Crosby   Co. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  A.  C.  A.;  secretary  and  treasurer  of 
the  Fox  River  Valley  Branch. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  337 


779.     HAZEL    (TOUTON)    SHAMBEAU. 

Present  address,   Ogdensburg,   Wisconsin. 

Born,  at  Edgerton,   Wisconsin,  September  7,   1888. 

Educated  at  Edgerton  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1904-1905 
and   1906-1909.      Degree,   B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Taught  mathematics  in  Waupaca  high  school,  and  in  Lynden, 
Washington. 

Member  Kappa  Delta  Phi  sorority  of  Lawrence. 

Married,  to  S.  D.  Shambeau,  at  Lynden,  Washington,  May  25, 
1912.     One  child,   David  Alan. 


780.     FRANK  B.  VAN  KEUBEN. 

Present   address,    119    E.    New   York   avenue,    Oshkosh,    Wisconsin. 

Born,  at  Oshkosh,  Wisconsin,   December  25,   1882. 

Educated,  Oshkosh  high  school;  Lawrence  College,  1905-1909.  De- 
gree,   B.    A. 

Began  business  at  Oshkosh,  Wisconsin,  1911,  in  insurance  and  real 
estate. 

Married,    Mary   Olive   Sawyer.      See   No.    774. 


781.     JULIA    (WATEBS)    BABBETT. 

Present  address,   4548  N.  Ashland  avenue,  Chicago,   Illinois. 

Born,    at    Appleton,    Wisconsin,    May    31,    1887. 

Educated,  at  Lawrence  College,  1905-1909.  Degree,  B.  A.  from 
Lawrence. 

Taught    in   Park   Falls    high    school    and   La    Crosse   public   school. 

Member  of  Sunbeani  League,  a  charitable  organization  for  poor 
children. 

Married,  May  24,  1911,  to  Ross  Martin  Barrett,  classmate.  See  No. 
743. 


782.     UNA   (WILLIAMS)   HINDES. 

Present  address,  1102  Wisconsin  avenue,  North  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis- 
consin. 

Born,   at  Aberdeen,   South   Dakota,    May   2,    1889. 

Educated,   Lawrence   College,    1905-1909.    Degree   B.   A. 

Taught  Belleville  high  school  1910-1911;  No.  Fond  du  Lac,  1911- 
1914. 

Taught,  Belleville  high  school  1910-1911;  North  Fond  du  Lac, 
1911-1914. 

Married,  at  Necadah,   Wisconsin,  June  24,   1914,  to  Mr.  E.  L.  Hlndes. 


78.3.     BUTH  WILSON. 

Present    address,    Milton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Almond,    Wisconsin,    October   G,    1885. 

Father,   member  of  the  Wisconsin   Conference. 

Educated,  at  Union  Grove  high  school;  Lawrence  College,  1904- 
1909.      Degree,    B.    A. 

Teaching  English  in  various  Wisconsin  high  schools.  At  present 
at  Elroy,   Wisconsin. 


784.     ETHEL    (WOOD)    GOBMAN. 

Present   address,    Sixth   street,    Wausau.    Wisconsin. 


338  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

LIV.     CLASS  OP  1910. 

785.  ALBERT  ACHEB. 

Present   address,    La   Crosse,    "Wisconsin. 

786.  WILLIAM  BALDAUF. 

Present   address,    221    Birch    street,    Grand    Rapids,    Wisconsin. 

Born,  at  Weyauwega,  Wisconsin,   1886. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College;  University  of  Wisconsin  Extension 
Department.      Degree,    B.   A.    from   Lawrence. 

Taught  physics  and  chemistry,  Stevens  Point  high  school,  and 
Grand  Rapids  high  school.  At  present  with  the  W.  P.  &  P.  Co.,  Biron 
Division. 

Married,    at    Waupaca,    Wisconsin,    June    20,    1912,    to    Hazel    Chady. 

787.  LILLIAN  BECKER. 

Present  address,   608   Broadway  E.,   Little  Falls,   Minnesota. 

Born,   at  Oshkosh,   Wisconsin,    1888. 

Educated,  at  Lawrence  College,  1906-1910.  Degree,  B.  A.  from 
Lawrence. 

Taught  English  some  time  at  Boscobel  high  school.  Principal  of 
the  Central  School  at  Little  Falls,  Minnesota,  1914.  At  present  teach- 
ing in  the  high  school  at  Little  Falls. 

788.  VERA   BLEECKER.      (Deceased.) 

Died,    July   1,    1915. 

Born,    at    Waterloo,    Wisconsin,    October   18,    1884. 

Educated,  at  Lawrence  College  1906-1910.  Degree,  B.  A.  from  Law- 
rence. 

Taught  English  at  Columbus,  Wisconsin,  and  later  at  Oak  Park, 
Illinois,    high   school.    Traveled   through    England   and   Scotland   in    1914. 

Died,   July  1st,   1915,   of  typhoid  fever. 

789.  BENJAMIN   H.   BOLAND. 

Present    address.     Port    Edwards,     Wisconsin. 

Born,   at   Askeaton,    Wisconsin,    April   11,    1887. 

Educated,  Waldo  high  school;  Lawrence  College;  Bushey's  Business 
College.  Degree,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence.  Since  1911  has  been  doing 
general  office  work  in  the  Nekoosa-Edwards  Paper  Co.  at  Port  Ed- 
wards,   Wisconsin. 

790.  ORA   (CLARK)   MITCHELL. 

Present    address,    316    N.    Sixth    street,    Manitowoc,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Belmont,    Wisconsin,    November   29,    1888. 

Educated,  at  Lawrence  College,  1906-1910.  Degree,  B.  A.  from 
Lawrence. 

Taught  English  in  the  Sharon  high  school  and  later  at  Lake  Mills, 
Wisconsin. 

Married,  August  8,  1912,  to  William  Roy  Mitchell,  class  of  1909. 
One   child,    Helen   Margaret.      See    767. 

791.  VERA    (CLARK)    MOODIE. 

Present   address,    Salmon,    Idaho. 

Born,    at    Hayward,    Wisconsin,    April    8     1885. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  339 


Educated,  Augusta  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree,  B.  A. 
from   Lawrence. 

Taught  in  Ontario  high  school  two  years;  assistant  in  Salmon  high 
school,  1912-1913. 

Married,  at  Eau  Claire,  Wisconsin,  August  30,  1913,  to  Joseph 
Moodie   of  Salmon,    Idaho.      Children:    Robert   Clark,   James   Emerson. 


792.     ERNEST  B.   COLBY. 

Present  address,    525   Orange  avenue,    Ocala,   Florida. 

Educated,  at  Thorp  high  school;  Lawrence  College,  1906-1910.  De- 
gree,   B.    A.    from   Lawrence. 

Since  graduation  has  been  associated  with  his  father  in  the  orange 
business   at   Ocala,    Florida. 


79.3.      MABEL  FRANCES  DE  WITT. 

Present   address,    310   South   Church  street,   Urbana,    Ohio. 
Born,  at  Appleton,   Wisconsin,   June  28,   1887. 

Educated,    Fond   du   Lac   high   school,    Grafton   Hall,    Lawrence    Col- 
lege.     Degree,    B.    A.    from  Lawrence. 

Taught   in   various   high  schools   in   Wisconsin. 


794.     HARVEY  STEWART  DRAKE. 

Present   address,   Juneau,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at  Juneau,    Wisconsin,    November   30,    1886. 

Educated,  at  Juneau  high  school;  Lawrence  College;  University  of 
Wisconsin.  Degrees,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence;  M.  A.  from  University  of 
Wisconsin. 

Taught  since  at  Waupaca  and  high  school  at  Ironwood,  Michigan. 
At  present  is  managing  the  Home  Dairy  farm  in  Dodge  County,  Wis- 
consin. For  a  time  held  position  of  assistant  chemist  in  the  Bureau  of 
Plant  Industry,   U.   S.   Department  of  Agriculture. 

Active  member  of  the  Honorary  Chemist  Fraternity,  Alpha  Chi 
Sigma,    of  the  University   of   W^isconsin. 


795.     BESSIE  HARRIETT  DUNNING. 

Present  address,    214   University   street.    Normal,    Illinois. 

Born,   at  Omro,   Wisconsin,   1887. 

Father,   a  soldier  in  Civil  War. 

Educated,  at  Omro  high  school;  Lawrence  College,  1905-1910;  took 
a  summer  course  in  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  National  Training  School,  New 
York  City.      Degree,   B.   A.    from  Lawrence. 

Taught  English  in  high  school  at  Stevens  Point  for  four  years, 
then  accepted  the  call  of  General  Secretary  of  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  of 
the  Illinois  State   Normal   University   at   Normal,    Illinois. 

Member  of  Woman's  Club  of  Stevens  Point. 


796.     JOHN  LESTER  ELLIOTT. 

Present  address,   Malta,   Montana. 

Born,   at  Genoa,    Wisconsin,   May  9th,   1887. 

Educated,  at  Kilbourn  high  school;  Lawrence  College;  Summer 
School   at  Montana   University.      Degree,    B.    A.    from   Lawrence. 

Principal  of  the  high  school  and  teacher  of  mathematics  and 
science  at  Chinook,  Montana.  At  present  principal  of  Malta,  Montana, 
schools  since   1913. 

Member  of  the  Montana  Country  Life  Association.  Director  for 
Valley  County  for  the  Association. 


340  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


797.  BELLE   (FABBINGTON)    NEWTON. 

Present    address,    34021.^    Walnut    street,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Portage,    Wisconsin,    September   27,    1888. 

Educated,  at  high  school,  Portage,  Wisconsin;  Lawrence  College 
1906-1910.      Degree,   B.   A.    from  Lawrence. 

Taught  in  high  school   at  Milton,   Wisconsin. 

Member  of  Theta  Gamma  Delta  sorority;   Y.   W.   C.    A. 

Married,  at  Portage,  Wisconsin,  June  28,  1913,  to  Leslie  L.  New- 
ton,   class   of   1909.      See   No.    770.      One   child,    Lyman    Edmund. 

798.  ADDIE   MYERS   FAVILL. 

Present  address,  Lake  Mills,   Wisconsin. 
Born,   at  Lake  Mills,   Wisconsin,   March,   1883. 

Educated,  at  Lake  Mills  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree, 
B.   A.   from  Lawrgnce. 

Since  graduation  residing  at  home  at  Lake  Mills. 

799.  HAM.IE   MARY   GILLESPIE. 

Present  address,    Cedarville,    California. 

Born,   at   Kilbourn,    Wisconsin,    January   15,    1890. 

Educated,  at  Kilbourn  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  One  semes- 
ter graduate  work  at  University  of  California.  Degree,  B.  A.  from 
Lawrence.  Taught  at  the  Palmyra  high  school,  Cedarville,  California, 
1911   to  present  time. 

800.  HAZEL  IRENE  HANKINSON. 

Present  address,   27  Garfield  avenue,   Evansville,   Wisconsin. 

Born,  at  Brooklyn,   Wisconsin. 

Educated,  at  Evansville,  Wisconsin,  high  school;  Lawrence  Col- 
lege. Degree,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence.  Taught  Latin  and  history  in 
Shawano  high  school  for  a  time.  At  present  residing  at  home.  Spent 
the  year  1913  in  Alaska  and  in  the  western  part  of  the  United  States. 

801.  ROSE  EDNA  HABGBAVE. 

Present  address,  Wilton,  Wisconsin. 

Educated,  at  Lawrence  College,  1904-1910.  Degree,  B.  A.  from 
Lawrence. 

Since  1910  taught  English  in  the  Merrill  high  school.  Will  spend 
the  next  year  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin  on  scholarship  and  has 
been  elected  instructor  in  English  department  of  Lawrence  College 
the  year  following. 

802.  ETHEL  ORA  HARRIS. 

Present   address,    531    South   Commercial    street,    Neenah,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Delton,    Wisconsin,    June    12,    1886. 

Educated,  at  Lawrence  College,  1906-1910;  University  of  Wisconsin, 
summers  1911   and   1913.      Degree,   B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Taught  mathematics  since  graduation  in  the  New  London  and 
Neenah  high  schools. 

Member  of  A.    C.   A.  < 

803.  CLARABELL    HASTINGS. 

Present  address,    336   Fulton  street,    Waupaca,    Wisconsin. 
Born,  at  Fond  du  Lac,   Wisconsin,   December  25,    1887. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  341 


Graduated,  at  Fond  du  Lac  high  school;  Milwaukee-Downer,  1906- 
1908;   Lawrence  College   1908-1910.      Degree,    B.   A.    from  Lawrence. 

Taught  in  Iowa  and  later  In  high  school  at  Cambria  and  Waupaca. 
Member  Kappa  Upsilon  sorority. 

804.  DELTON  THOMAS   HOWARD. 

Present  address,    487   Washington  street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   South   Bend,    Indiana,    March    23,    1883. 

Educated,  high  school  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin;  Lake  Forest  Col- 
lege; Lawrence  College;  Fellow  in  Philosophy,  University  of  Illinois, 
1910-1912;  Fellow  in  Philosophy,  University  of  Wisconsin,  1913-1914; 
Fellow  in  Philosophy,  Cornell  University,   1914-1915. 

805.  GLADYS  L.  JOHNSON. 

Present   address,    6  53   McLeod   avenue,    Ironwood,    Michigan. 

Born,   at  La  Crosse,   Wisconsin,   1888. 

Educated  at  Wausau  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1906-1910.  De- 
gree,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence. 

Taught  English  In  high  schools  since  graduation  In  Wisconsin  and 
Michigan. 

Took  trip  to  Western  Coast  in  1913  visiting  Yellowstone  Park  and 
the    Western   cities. 

806.  LUCY  CONSTANCE  JOHNSON. 

Born,    at   Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  Lawrence  Academy  and  Lawrence  College.  Degree,  B. 
A.    from   Lawrence. 

Since  graduation  taught  at  Hortonville,  New  London  and  Appleton 
high  schools. 

807.  CARROLL  DEWITT  KING. 

Present  address,   Pocatello,   Idaho. 

Born,  at  Redwood  Falls,  Minnesota,  March  26,   1888. 

Educated,  at  Rockford  high  school;  Lawrence  College,  1906-1910. 
Took  commercial  work  in  the  Nichols  Expert  School,  and  one  semester 
at  University  of  Wisconsin.      Degree,   B.    A.   from  Lawrence. 

Taught  at  Northfield,  Minnesota;  Rockford,  Illinois,  high  school, 
and  Fond  du  Lac,  Wisconsin,   high  school. 

808.  GRACE  A.  KING. 

Present  address,  1625  Grand  avenue,  Milwaukee,  Wisconsin. 

Born,   at   Appleton,    Wisconsin,    November,    1888. 

Educated,  Appleton  high  school;  Lawrence  College,  1906-1910.  De- 
gree,   B.    A.    from  Lawrence. 

Taught  German  and  Latin  at  Sun  Prairie,  Wisconsin,  then  went 
into  the  Suffrage  work.  Lectured  and  organized  in  Wisconsin  during 
the  year  1912-1913.  Is  at  present  with  Continuation  School  in  Mil- 
waukee, being  assistant  instructor  in  salesmanship.  Students  are 
sales  girls  from  different  department  stores.  Teaches  English  on 
Wednesday  evenings  to  a  class  of  80  men.  Has  a  voluntary  class  in 
Latin  of  16  young  women. 

Favorite  recreation,    horseback  riding,    swimming   and  walking. 

809.  LAURA  ANNA  KURSCHNER. 

Present  address,    473   Jackson  street,    Oshkosh.    Wisconsin. 
Born,  at  Prairie  Farm,  Wisconsin,  November  2,   1885. 


342  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Educated,  Lawrence  College  1906-1910.  Degree,  B.  A.  from  Law- 
rence. 

Member  of  the  College  Girls'  Auxiliary  and  the  A.  C.  A.,  Osh- 
kosh  Branch. 


810.     ALICE  T.  LEUTSKER. 

Present  address,    707   Mason   street,    Green   Bay,    Wisconsin. 

Born,  at  Antigo,   Wisconsin,   August  28,   1886. 

Graduated,  State  Normal  School,  Oshkosh,  and  Lawrence  College. 
Degree,   B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Has  taught  in  various  high  schools  in  Wisconsin.  Became  head  of 
the  Teachers'  Training  department  of  the  West  Green  Bay  high  school 
1913;    engaged   in   the   work   of   training   teachers   for   country   schools. 


811.     HOWARD   THOMPSON   LEWIS. 

Present   address,    203    North    Jefferson    street,    Moscow,    Idaho. 

Born,   at  Oshkosh,   Wisconsin,   July  15,    1888. 

Educated,  State  Normal  School,  Oshkosh,  and  Lawrence  College. 
1908-1910;  University  of  Wisconsin,  1910-1912.  Degree,  B.  A.  from 
Lawrence;    M.    A.,    University   of   Wisconsin. 

Taught  for  a  time  in  the  public  schools  of  Wisconsin;  Professor  of 
Economics  and  Sociology  at  the  State  Normal  School,  Emporia,  Kan- 
sas; Professor  of  Sociology  and  Economics,  Hiram  College,  1912-1914; 
Associate  professor  of  Political  Science,  University  of  Idaho,  since 
1914. 

Mr.  Lewis  has  published  various  articles  on  Political  and  Educa- 
tional subjects  in  the  Educational  Review,  Popular  Science  Monthly, 
Americana,    Open    Court    Monthly,    Mediator    and    Reform    Advocate. 

Member  of  the  American  Sociological  Society;  American  Economic 
Association;  American  Political  Science  Association;  Phi  Beta  Kappa; 
Delta  Sigma   Rho;    Tau   Kappa   Alpha,    Phi   Alpha   Tau,    Sigma   Tau   Nu. 

Married,  August,  1910,  at  Oshkosh,  Wisconsin,  to  Elise  M.  Stroud, 
classmate.    See   No.    826. 


812.     ROLAND    OSBORN    MARSH. 

Present  address,    259  Seventh  avenue,    Wauwatosa,   Wisconsin. 

Born,  at  Two  Rivers,  Wisconsin,  June  7,   1888. 

Father,  member  of  the  Legislature;  Superintendent  of  high  schools 
in   Wisconsin. 

Educated,  at  Antigo  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree,  B.  A. 
from  Lawrence. 

Taught  at  Tomah,    Watertown   and   Wauwatosa. 

Married,  June  17,   1914,  to  Miss  Julia  O.  Harvey,  of  Chicago,   Illinois. 


813.     ELLA    (MELONEY)    KOEFOD. 

Present    address,    Spooner,    Minnesota. 

Born,    at   Bloomer,    Wisconsin,    February    25,    1888. 

Father,    member   of  the   Wisconsin   Legislature. 

Educated,  at  Bloomer  high  school;  Stevens  Point  Normal;  Law- 
rence College.     Degree,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence. 

Taught  two  years  at  Spooner,  Minnesota;  elected  member  of  Board 
of  Education  of  Spooner,  Minnesota,  in  1914,  and  later  appointed  clerk 
of  the  same. 

Married,  in  1912,  to  Ferdinand  Walter  Koefod.  One  child,  Con- 
stance Pernelle. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  343 


814.  HARLEY  NEHF. 

Present   address,    827   First   avenue,    Si  jkane,    Washington. 

Born,   at  Menomonee   Falls,   Wisconsin,   July   14,    1889. 

Educated,  Northwestern  College;  Lawrence  College.  1908-1910; 
graduate  work  in  Economics,  Political  Science,  Harvard  University, 
University  of  Wisconsin  Summer  School,  1911.  Degree,  B.  A.  from  Law- 
rence. 

Taught  in  various  high  schools  of  Wisconsin. 

815.  ANNA    (PARRY)    MADDOCK. 

Present  address.  Saskatoon.  Saskatchewan,  Canada,  (403  Twenty- 
first  street  East). 

Born,  at  New  York  City,   December  31,   1888. 

Educated,  Kenosha  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree,  B.  A. 
from   Lawrence. 

Taught  for  a  time   in   the  Milton  Junction  high   school. 

Member   of  Theta   Gamma   Delta  sorority. 

Traveled   through    Western    Canada. 

Married,  June  8,  1911,  to  Horace  George  Maddock.  One  child, 
Robert  Preston. 

81(5.     JEAN    ROSAMOND    PATERSON. 

Present  address,   487   Pacific  street,   Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Cambridge,    Wisconsin,    January   12,    1887. 

Educated,  Appleton  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree,  B.  A. 
from   Lawrence. 

Taught  in  high  schools  in  Nasal,  Washington;  Black  Earth,  Wis- 
consin;   Clear  Water,    Minnesota. 

817.  OLIVE  RICH.'\RDS  PECK. 

Present   address,    1434    Belle   Plaine   avenue,    Chicago,    Illinois. 

Born,    at   Mauston,    Wisconsin,    February,    1889. 

Father,  Dr.  A.  H.  Peck  at  different  times  Professor  in  Northwest- 
ern Dental  College,  Chicago  Dental  College.  Dean  of  the  Illinois  Den- 
tal  College,    President   of  the  National   Dental   Association. 

Educated,  Oak  Park  high  school,  Illinois;  Lawrence  College  1906- 
1910;  graduate  work  at  Columbia  University  Teachers'  College,  1910- 
1911.     Degrees,   B.   A.  and  M.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Taught  English  in  Stoughton.  Wisconsin,  high  school;  1914,  at- 
tended  Y,    W.    C.    A.    Association   Training   School   at    Detroit,    Michigan. 

818.  IDA    (PERRY)   GORDON. 

Present  address,   174  Belair  Place,   Milwaukee,   Wisconsin. 

Born,   at   Evanston,   Illinois,   December  6,    18S7. 

Educated,  West  side  high  school,  Milwaukee;  Lawrence  College 
1906-1910.      Degree,    B.    A.    from   Lawrence. 

Taught   one  year  at  Galesville,   Wisconsin. 

Married,  at  Milwaukee,  November  12,  1913,  to  Dr.  John  Simpson 
Gordon,   eye,   ear,   nose  and  throat  specialist. 

819.  ELSIE    (PLANTZ)    REMLEY. 

Present   address,    54  5   Union    street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    at   Detroit,    Michigan,    1890. 

Father,  President  of  Lawrence  College;  mother,  writer  of  poems 
and    stories. 

Educated,     at    Lawrence    Academy    and    Lawrence      College;       one 


344  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


semester  at  Columbia  University;  graduate  work  at  Lawrence.  De- 
grees,  B.   A.   and  M.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Taught  at  Oconto  high  school,  and  was  assistant  librarian  at 
Lawrence   College. 

Member  of  Alpha  Delta  Pi  sorority,  Phi  Beta  Kappa  fraternity, 
A.   C.   A. 

Married,  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  June  4,  1014,  to  Adam  C.  Remley, 
vity  engineer  of  Appleton. 


830.     LUTHER  J.   POLLARD. 

Present   address,    202   Bernard   Court,    Madison,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at  Hobart,    Indiana,   July  19th,    1881. 

Educated,  Lawrence  Academy  and  Lawrence  College;  University  of 
Wisconsin.  Degree,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence;  M.  A.,  University  of  Wis- 
consin. 

Principal  of  schools  at  Williams  Bay  and  Marengo,   Illinois. 

Married,  at  Kaukauna,  Wisconsin,  August  31,  1910,  to  Jessie  O. 
Lambie.      One   child,    Evelyn   Aria. 


821.     FREDERICK  WILLIAM  POPPE. 

Present   address,    887   Jefferson   street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Appleton,   Wisconsin,   February   18,    1888. 

Educated,  at  Appleton  high  school;  Lawrence  College;  University 
of  Minnesota.  Degree,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence;  M.  A.  from  University 
of    Minnesota,    1911. 

Since  graduation  Mr.  Poppe  has  been  acting  as  instructor  and 
graduate  student  in  the  department  of  chemistry  at  the  University  of 
Minnesota.  Resigned  as  instructor  in  1915.  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
at  Lawrence   College. 

Member    Sigma   Xi,    also    of   the    honorary    chemical    fraternity.    Phi 


Lawbda  Upsilon. 


822.  ELVA  SAWYER. 

Present   address,    University   Park,    Iowa. 

Born,    at   Waupun,    Wisconsin,    October   4,    1885. 

Educated,  at  Waupun  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1905-1910. 
Degree,   B.   A.  from  Lawrence. 

Professor  of  Latin  in  the  Central  Holiness  University,  University 
Park,    Iowa,    since   September,    1910. 

823.  BEATRICE    (SCHUMAKER)    EK. 

Present   address,    Brillion,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Chilton,    Wisconsin,    September   20th,    1889. 

Educated,  Appleton  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree,  B.  A. 
from   Lawrence. 

Taught  Latin  in  the  Neenah   high  school. 

Married,  August  29,  1912,  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  to  Frederick 
Ek,  class  of  1911.  See  No.  837.  Children:  Twins,  Karl  Lawrence, 
Winifred   Nellie. 

824.  BESSIE  E.  SMITH. 

Present  address,   619  North  Chestnut  avenue.   Green  Bay,   Wisconsin. 
Born,  at  Antigo,  Wisconsin.  October  8,   1890. 

Educated,  at  Green  Bay  high  school;  Lawrence  College,  1906-1910. 
Degree,   B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Since  graduation  has  taught   in   various  high  schools  in   Wisconsin. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  345 


825.     ELSIE    SMITHIES. 

Present    address,    University    High    School,    Minneapolis,    Minnesota. 

Born,    at   Philadelphia,    January   18,    1888. 

Educated,  Wausau  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree,  B.  A. 
from   Lawrence. 

Since  graduation  taught  Latin  in  Stevens  Point  high  school  and 
Wausau  high  school.  At  present  teaching  in  the  training  school  depart- 
ment in  the  University  of  Minnesota. 

Member  of  Alpha  Delta  Pi,    Phi   Beta   Kappa. 


82G.     ELISE    (STROUD)    LEWIS. 

Present    address,    203    North    Jefferson    street,    Moscow,    Idaho. 

Born,    at   Merrill,    Wisconsin,    April    23,    1888. 

Graduated,  Oshkosh  high  school;  Lawrence  College;  one-half 
year's  work  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin. 

Member  of  Woman's  Historical  Club  of  Hiram,  Ohio;  Woman's 
Faculty   Club,    Moscow,    Idaho. 

Married,  August  24,  1910,  to  Howard  T.  Lewis,  classmate.  See 
No.    811. 


827.     LUCRETIA  E.  VAN  ZANDT. 

Present  address,  657  Union  street,  Appleton,  Wisconsin.  Home, 
West   Salem,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   West    Salem,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  West  Salem  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree, 
B.   A.  from  Lawrence. 

Since  graduation  has  taught  in  the  Marshfleld  and  Appleton  high 
schools.      Traveled    in   Europe   in    1914. 


828.     RICHARD  JERIEI.   WHITE. 

Present   address,    Wausau,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Princeton,    Illinois,    May    5,    1889. 

Educated,  Rockford  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree,  B. 
A.   from  Lawrence. 

Taught  mathematics  at  Longmont  and  Boulder,  Colorado.  Was 
also  football  coach.  His  team  won  state  championship  of  Colorado, 
1913.  Last  two  years  been  in  the  employ  of  the  Mutual  Liability  In- 
surance Co.    with   headquarters   at   Wausau. 

Married,    August,    1915,    to    Pauline    Gillespie,    class    of    1914. 


829.     ALICE    (WINKIE)    THEH.. 

Present   address,    811    Cass   street.    Portage,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Portage,    Wisconsin,   July   15,    1887. 

Educated,  Portage  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1906-1910.  De- 
gree,   B.   A. 

Member  Alpha  Delta  Pi  sorority.  Traveled  in  Europe  during  sum- 
mer  of   1910. 

Married,    at   Portage,    Wisconsin,    May   15,    1913,    to   Dr.    L.    A.    Theil. 


830.     JAY  CARLTON  YOUMANS. 

Present  address,   Wausau,  Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Fremont,    Wisconsin,    December   23,    1887. 

Educated,  Oshkosh  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Spent  one 
semester  in  special  work  in  Economics  at  University  of  Wisconsin.  De- 
gree, B.   A.  from  Lawrence. 


346  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Since  graduation  has  been  in  the  employ  of  the  Mutual  Liability 
Insurance  Co.  at  Wausau.  Is  now  Superintendent  of  the  Inspection 
Department. 

831.     OBI.ANDO  JEWEIX. 

Present   address,    Blue   River,    Wisconsin. 


LV.     CLASS  OF  1911. 


832.  FLOSSIE    ALDEBSON. 

Present    address,    Fennimore,    Wisconsin. 
No  report. 

833.  CAROLYN   BIEDERMAN. 

Present   address,    304   Albion   street,    Edgerton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at    Edgerton,    Wisconsin,    September    5,    1890. 

Educated,  at  Edgerton  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree, 
B.   A. 

Taught  in  Edgerton  and  Wautoma  high  schools;  1913  took  a  trip 
to  Yellowstone  Park.  The  past  two  years  has  been  critically  ill  and 
is   at   home. 

834.  HABBIE  LYELL   BLEECKEB. 

Present   address,    Taylors   Falls,    Minnesota. 
Born,    at  Waterloo,    Wisconsin,    September   27,    1888. 
Educated,   Lawrence   College,    1907-1911.      Degree,    B.    A. 
Taught    in    Antigo,    Wisconsin,    and    Two    Harbors,    Minnesota.       At 
present  Superintendent  of  Schools   at   Taylors   Falls,    Minnesota. 
Favorite  recreation  is  football. 
Married,    October   10,    1914,   to   Myrtle   Connors. 

835.  HAZEL    (CASS)    BOSEBTJSH. 

Present  address,    657  Union  street,    Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    at  Viroqua,    Wisconsin,    August   18,    1887. 

Educated,  at  Viroqua  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree,  B. 
A.    from   Lawrence. 

Taught   in  high  school  at  Marinette  for   three  years. 

Member   of   Kappa  Upsilon   sorority. 

Married,  at  Viroqua,  Wisconsin,  July  15,  1914,  to  Stephen  Carl 
Rosebush. 

836.  MAUBICE   AMEB  CLABE. 

Present   address,    On   way   to   Burmah    as   missionary. 

Born,    at  Niobrara,    Nebraska,   June   19,    1885. 

Educated,  Niobrara  high  school;  Lawrence  Academy,  Lawrence 
College;  Boston  University  School  of  Theology.  Degrees,  B.  A.  from 
Lawrence;  S.  T.  B.,   Boston  University. 

Been  engaged  in  Boys'  Work,  Director  at  North  Street  Service 
Bureau,  Boston;  Principal  of  the  Vassar  Daily  Vacation  Bible  School, 
1914.  Charter  member  of  The  Mace.  At  college  made  a  record  of 
4:44   in   the  mile  run. 

Characterizes   himself  as    "still   single   and   happy." 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  347 


837.     FREDERICK   EK. 

Present  address,   Brillion,  Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Mazeppa,   Minnesota,   January   12,   1885. 

Educated,  Superior  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Spent  two 
summers  at  University   of  Chicago.      Degree,    B.    A.    from  Lawrence. 

Taught  in  Neenah,  Superior  and  Sheboygan.  Now  principal  of 
high  school  at  Brillion. 

Member    of    Beta    Sigma    Phi;    member    of    Masonic    order. 

Married,  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  August  29,  1912,  to  Beatrice 
Elizabeth   Schumaker,    class   of   1910.   See   No.    823. 


838.  HENRY  RAYMOND  FADNER. 

Present  address,   4  38  Alton  street,   Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Chilton,    Wisconsin,    September   17,    1886. 

Educated,  Appleton  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree,  B.  A. 
from   Lawrence. 

Taught  at  Galesville,  Dorchester  and  at  present  is  principal  of 
high  school   at   Humbird. 

Member   of  P.   &  A.   M. 


839.     FRANK   McDONALD   FOOTE. 

Present    address,    Beckley,    West   Virginia. 

Born,    at   Racine,    Wisconsin,    March    21,    1889. 

Educated,  at  Lawrence  College,  1907-1911;-  summer  school,  Platte- 
ville  Normal,  1909;  Battle  Creek  summer  school  of  Physical  Education, 
1911;  Summer  School,  University  of  Wisconsin,  1912-1913;  University  of 
Wisconsin   Graduate   School,    1913-1914.      Degree,    B.    A.    from   Lawrence. 

Agricultural  agent  for  Raleigh  County,  West  Virginia,  under  the 
supervision  of  U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture.  He  says  his  work  is 
"Spreading  the  gospel  of  better  stock  and  better  crops,  good  roads  and 
decent  living." 

As  for  marriage  he  says,   "Nothing  doing — yet." 


840.     OLGA   B.    GRANE. 

Present  address,   218  Fifth  street.   Grand  Rapids,   Wisconsin. 
Born,    at   Stoughton,    Wisconsin,    June    6,    1890. 

Educated    at    Stoughton    high    school;    Lawrence    College.       Degree, 
B.   A. 

Since   graduation   has   been   teaching   in   Grand   Rapids   high   school. 


841.     ADA  ALMA  HAHN. 

Present   address,    820    Oneida   street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Jefferson,   Wisconsin,   March   29,   1885. 

Educated,  Whitewater  Stat  eNormal  School;  Lawrence  College. 
Degree,   B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Has    taught   since    graduation    in    the    Appleton    high    school. 

Member  of  Phi.  Beta  Kappa;  A.  C.  A.  of  which  she  is  secretary; 
P.    E.    O.      Spent   summer   of   1914    traveling   in   Europe. 


812.     ALYS   LAURETTA   HARD  ACKER. 

Present  address,   500  East  Second  street,   Merrill,  Wisconsin. 
Born,   at  Hortonville,   Wisconsin,   1887. 

Educated.   Appleton  high  school;  Lawrence  College.      Degree,   B.   A. 
from   Lawrence. 

Taught  in  high  schools  of  Brandon  and  Merrill. 


348  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


843.  BOUGET  DE  MSLE  JENKINS. 

Present  address,    539  University  avenue,   Missoula,   Montana. 

Born,   at   Chippew^a  Falls,    Wisconsin,   January   23,    1891. 

Educated,  at  Chippewa  Falls  high  school;  University  of  Wisconsin; 
Lawrence  College.     Degree,   B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Since  graduation  has  been  teaching  in  Montana.  At  present  study- 
ing  law. 

844.  JOHN  PETER  JOCKINSEN. 

Present   address,    E.    305   Bridgeport   avenue,    Spokane,    Washington. 

Born,  at  Woodville,   Wisconsin,   January  16,   1887. 

Educated,  Chilton  high  school;  Lawrence  College;  Columbia  Univer- 
sity; Union  Theological  Seminary.  Degrees,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence; 
M.  A.,  Columbia  University.     Diploma  from  Union  Theological  Seminary. 

In  July,  1914,  entered  the  ministry  in  the  Lidgerwood  Congrega- 
tional church,  Spokane,  Washington;  served  supply  churches  during 
his  college  and  theological  course. 

Favorite  recreation  is  tennis,  football,  volley  ball,  mountain  climb- 
ing and  hunting. 

845.  GEORGE   KARNOPP. 

Present   address,    181    Rutland    Terrace,    Portland,    Oregon. 

Born,    at   Almond,    Wisconsin,    1889. 

Educated,  at  Almond  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  B.  A.  from 
Lawrence. 

Taught  in  Tomah,  Wisconsin,  and  Two  Harbors,  Minnesota  high 
schools.  At  present  instructor  of  debate  and  public  speaking  in  Jef- 
ferson high   school   at   Portland,    Oregon. 

Member  of  Beta  Sigma  Phi,  Tau  Kappa  Alpha. 

846.  BESSIE    (KELLAR)    PETERSON. 

Present    address.    Soldiers'    Grove,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Edgerton,    Wisconsin,    December   4,    1888. 

Educated,  Edgerton  high  school;  Whitewater  Normal;  Lawrence 
College.      Degree,    B.    A.    from   Lawrence. 

Taught  in  Soldiers'  Grove  high  school.  Assistant  in  English  and 
History,    1911-1912. 

Traveled  through  Southern  states;  stopped  in  New  Orleans,  La., 
and  Galveston.  Texas,  at  time  of  first  Mexican  trouble.  Extensive  trip 
through  Canada. 

Married,  at  Edgerton,  Wisconsin,  January  1,  1914,  to  Alvin  B. 
Peterson. 

847.  CONRAD  ERVIN  KRANZ. 

Present  address,    235   Nelson   avenue,   No.    22,    St.    Paul,    Minnesota. 

Born,   at  Dixon,    Illinois,   November   5,    1885. 

Educated,  Weyauwega  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree, 
B.    A.    from  Lawrence. 

Boys'  Secretary,  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Ishpeming,  Michigan.  At  present 
Membership  Secretary,   Y.   M.   C.   A.,   St.   Paul,   Minnesota. 

Member  of  Masonic  order. 

Married,  at  Ishpeming,  Michigan,  .\ugust  19,  1914,  to  Clerissie 
Trebilcock. 


848.     FREDERICK   WILOAM   KRANZ. 

Present   address,    318   West   57th   street.    New   York   City. 
Born,  at  Dixon,  Illinois,  September  26,  1887. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  349 


Educated,  Weyauwega  high  school;  Lawrence  College;  University 
of  Wisconsin  1912-1913.     Degree,  B.  A.   from  Lawrence. 

Taught  physics  and  mathematics  at  River  Falls  high  school  since 
1913.  Has  been  in  Research  Department  of  the  Western  Electric  Co., 
New  York  City;  engaged  in  Scientific  Investigations  in  connection  with 
development  of  telephone  apparatus. 

849.  GLADYS    (KKENTZ)    PLANK. 

Present  address,   419  Second  avenue  N.,   Jamestown,    North  Dakota. 

Born,    at   Westfleld,    Wisconsin,   June   13,    1890. 

Father  belonged  to  the  German  nobility.  Ran  for  congress  and 
has   been  prominent  in  political  life. 

Educated,  Westfleld  high  school;  Lawrence  College;  summer  work 
at  the  University  of  Wisconsin  and  work  with  private  tutors  at  Ripon 
College.     Degree,   B.   A.  from  Lawrence. 

Taught  in  high  schools  at  Houston,  Minnesota,  and  Jamestown, 
North  Dakota. 

Member  of  Woman's  Club;  Philosophical  Club;  treasurer  of  Suff- 
rage Club;   Wocada  Club;   Teachers'   Club;   Tricolor  Club. 

Favorite  recreation  is  tennis  of  which  she  is  the  city  champion; 
basket  ball  which  she  counts  19  baskets  in  one  game  without  count- 
ing free  throws.   Has  traveled  quite  extensively  through  the  west. 

Married,  at  Doland,  South  Dakota,  June  5,  1913,  to  Clarence  Plank, 
class  of  1912.     See  936. 

She  says,  "There  is  nothing  like  good  old  Lawrence,  and  sometimes 
away  out  here  where  I  get  no  opportunity  to  even  look  at  one  who 
belongs  to  the  old  college,  I  pick  up  my  song  book  and  in  the  songs  live 
the  old  days  over  again." 

850.  WENDELL  F.  LUDWIG  KUMLIEN. 

Present  address,   M.   E.   Mission,   Moradabad,   India. 

Born,  at  Sumner,   Wisconsin,  May  17,   1888. 

Educated,  at  Appleton  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree, 
B,  A. 

Entered  mission  field  in  India  1911;  pastor  in  Naini  Tal,  India; 
1912,  principal  Bishop  Parker  Memorial  high  school  at  Moradabad; 
1915,   Missionary  in  charge  of  Moradabad  circuit. 

Member  of  Beta  Sigma  Phi;  The  Mace;  National  Geographical  so- 
ciety. Traveled  in  India  and  England.  Visited  the  Pindari  Glacier  in 
Himalaya  Mountains,    in   1912;   trip   to   Cashmere   in   1913. 

Married,  at  Belgaum,  India,  October  IS,  1913,  to  Eva  Theleen. 
See  No.  881.     One  child,  Mary  Alice. 

851.  WILFOBD  CARL  LEWIS. 

Present   address,    Menasha,    Wisconsin. 

852.  ARTHUR  WILLLAM  LITTLE. 

Present   address.    Western   Military   Academy,    Alton,    Illinois. 

Born,    at   Brandon,    Wisconsin,    June    29,    1888. 

Educated,  at  New  Richmond  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1907- 
1912;  University  of  Wisconsin  1911-1912;  Cornell  University  1912-1913. 
Degree,    B.    A.    from  Lawrence;    M.    A.    from   Cornell   University. 

Instructor  in  Latin  and  English,  University  School,  Chicago;  at 
present  instructor   in  Latin,    Western   Military   Academy. 

Member    Phi    Beta    Kappa. 

853.  EMMA    (LOMAS)    DANA. 

Present  address,    422  Superior  street,   Antigo,   Wisconsin. 
Born,   at  Green  Bay,   Wisconsin,    1889. 


350  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Father,  a  lawyer;  member  of  city  council  and  Public  Library 
Board. 

Educated,  at  Green  Bay  West  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  B. 
A.    degree  from  Lawrence. 

Taught  in  the   Waupaca  high  school   for  three  years. 

Member  Kappa  Upsilon  sorority  and  University  Club. 

Married,  at  Green  Bay,  Wisconsin,  September  30,  1914,  to  Robert 
L.    Dana. 


854.     BESSIE  MEDD. 

Present  address,    384   Jackson  street,    Milwaukee,   Wisconsin. 

Born,   at   Tomah,    Wisconsin,    February   4,    1889. 

Educated,    Lawrence   College.      Degree,    B.    A.    from   Lawrence. 

Taught  history  in  the  East  side  Green  Bay  high  school.  Since 
September,  1913,  agent  for  the  Children's  Home  Finding  Society  of  Wis- 
consin. This  is  a  charitable  organization  for  the  purpose  of  placing 
dependent  orphan   children   in  suitable   homes. 


855.      NETTIE    (MELONEY)    SCOVIIiLE. 

Present   address,    523   Second   street.    Fort   Frances,    Ontario. 

Born,   at  Bloomer,   Wisconsin,   February  28,    1890. 

Educated  at  Bloomer  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree,  B. 
A. 

Taught    at    Spooner,     Minnesota. 

Married,  at  Spooner,  Minnesota,  June  17,  1914,  to  Warren  W.  Sco- 
ville. 


856.     ROLAND  NORTON   MII.L,ER. 

Present  address,   1914   Washington  Boulevard,   Chicago,   Illinois. 

Born,   at  Appleton,   Wisconsin,    August   13,    1889. 

Educated,  Appleton  high  school;  Lawrence  College;  instructor  and 
graduate  student  for  two  years  at  University  of  Illinois.  Degree,  B.  A. 
from   Lawrence;    M.   S.,   University   of  Illinois. 

Is   chief   chemist   for   United   States   Gypsum    Co.,    Chicago,    111. 

Member  of  The  American  Chemical  Society,  Chicago  section;  Gar- 
den City  Lodge  No.   141,    A.   P.   &  A.   M. ;   Tau   Kappa  Epsilon  fraternity. 


857.     NOEI.    GATES   MONROE. 

Present  address,    402   Science  Hall,    Madison,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    at    Emerald,    Wisconsin,    1890. 

Educated,    at    Lawrence    College,     1907-1911;    studying    medicine    at 
the   University   of   Wisconsin.      Degree,    B.    A.    from   Lawrence. 
Taught  science  until  1913  in  the  Wausau  high  school. 
Assistant    in   Anatomy   at    the    University    of   Wisconsin,    1914. 


858.     ELSIE    MUELLER. 

Present   address,    720   Crook   street,    Green   Bay,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,    Lawrence    College.      Degree,    B.    A. 

Taught,  in  high  school  at  Cambridge,  Wisconsin,  1913-1914;  Ne- 
koosa,    Wisconsin,    1914-1915;    1915-1916. 

Visited  the  Grand  Canons  of  Colorado,  the  Fair  at  San  Diego,  San 
Francisco,  Yellowstone  Park  and  Spokane,  summer  of  1915,  returning 
via   Canadian    Pacific    Railway. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  351 


859.     JLELAH    (McKINNEY)    VAN    SICKIiB. 

Present    address,    Bowbells,    North    Dakota. 

Born,   at  Lancaster,   Wisconsin,   April   7,    1889. 

Educated,  at  Barron  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree,  B. 
A.   from  Lawrence. 

Taught  for  a  time  in  North  Dakota. 

Married,  at  Barron,  Wisconsin,  August  12,  1913,  to  F.  L.  Van  Sickle. 
One  child,   Frederick  Edmund. 

8(>0.     HABBIE  WINN  NEWTON. 

Present   address,    285    South    Water   street,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at    Waupun,    Wisconsin,    October    16,    1888. 

Educated  at  Waupun  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree,  B. 
A.    from  Lawrence. 

After  graduation  traveled  in  Montana.  Entered  the  employ  of  the 
Luther-Grinder  Mfg.   Co.   with  whom  he  is  the  Credit  Manager. 

Member  of  the  Wisconsin  Manufacturing  Association;  member  of 
Milwaukee  Canoe  Club;  on  membership  committee  of  Y.  M.  C.  A.;  State 
Secretary  Lawrence  Alumni  Association. 

Has   traveled   quite   extensively   in   the   West. 

861.     HAZEL    (NICOL)    WILLETT. 

Present  address,  Hubbardston,  Massachusetts. 

Born,    at   Cataract,    Wisconsin,    February   5,    1890. 

Educated,  at  Sparta  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree,  B.  A. 
from   Lawrence. 

Taught   for   a   time    in    the   Westfleld    high   school. 

Member   of   the   Athena   Literary   society;    A.    C.    A.;    Y.    W.    C.    A. 

Married,  at  Sparta,  Wisconsin,  June  23,  1913,  to  Arthur  Dan  WIl- 
lett,   a  classmate.     See  No.   890.      One  child,   Arthur  John. 

8G2.     FREDERICK    G.    NOGL,E. 

Present    address,    Mondovi,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at   Mondovi,    Wisconsin,   January   10,    1886. 

Father,    a    Civil    War    veteran. 

Educated,  at  Lawrence  College,  1905-1911;  studied  at  the  University 
of   Wisconsin   one   year.      Degree,    B.    A.    from   Lawrence. 

Entered  the  ministry  of  the  M.  E.  church  and  was  forced  to  give 
it  up,  account  of  health.  At  present  is  district  manager  for  Beavers 
Reserve   Fund   fraternity. 

Married,  at  Mondovi,  Wisconsin,  July  15,  1913,  to  Gladys  Mar- 
guerite  Wood. 

863.     ALFRED    G.    OOSTERHOUS. 

Present   address,   Grafton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Plymouth,   Wisconsin,  August  20,   1881. 

Educated,    at   Lawrence   College.      Degree,   B.   A. 

Principal  of  high  school  at  Grafton  since  graduation.  Developed 
the   graded   school   into   the   high  school   which   is   doing   excellent   work. 

President    of   Ozaukee    Teachers'    Association. 

Married,  at  Plymouth,  Wisconsin,  August  17,  1911,  to  Effle  Hughes. 
One  child,  Lawrence. 


864.     ARNOLD  CLARENCE  OTTO. 

Present    address,     678    Shepard    avenue,     Milwaukee,     Wisconsin. 
Born,    at    Forest   Junction,    Wisconsin,   July   27th,    1887. 
Father   has   been   postmaster,    town   clerk,    justice   of   the    peace. 
Educated  at  Brillion  high  school;  Kaukauna  high  school;  Lawrence 
College;    George    Washington    University    Law    Department;    also    grad- 


352  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


uate  student  of  Political  Science,  George  Washington  University.  De- 
gree, B.  A.  from  Lawrence;  LL.  B.,  George  Washington  University. 
While  attending  law  school  held  positions  in  United  States  Census 
Bureau,  Department  of  Agriculture,  Interstate  Commerce  Commission, 
and  during  the  session  of  the  63rd  Congress  served  as  Private  Secre- 
tary to  the  Honorable  M.  K.  Reilly,  M.  C,  in  Washington,  D.  C.  Ad- 
mitted to  the  bar  in  District  of  Columbia  and  State  of  Wisconsin.  Be- 
gan practice  of  law  in  Milwaukee  October,  1913.  At  present  asso- 
ciated with  the  firm  of  Flanders,  Bottum,  Fawsett  &  Bottum,  Mil- 
waukee. 

Was  commissioned  Second  Lieutenant  by  President  Wm.  H.  Taft 
in  the  1st  Regiment  of  Infantry  in  the  National  Guards  of  the  District 
of  Columbia,  July  30,  1912.  Participated  in  Joint  Encampment  Maneu- 
vers of  U.  S.  Army  Troops  and  the  Militia  of  seven  neighboring  states 
had  in  the  vicinity  of  Gettysburg,  Pennsylvania,  in  July,  1910.  Par- 
ticipated in  the  annual  rifle  matches  held  at  Sea  Girt,  New  Jersey, 
in   September   1912. 

Member  of  University  Club  of  Milwaukee;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa  fra- 
ternity. 

Favorite  recreations:  tennis,  swimming,  canoeing,  skating,  rifle 
practice.  Awarded  the  sharpshooter's  and  expert  rifleman's  medals  for 
target  practice   by   the  War   Department. 

In  1910  made  quite  an  extended  trip  through  New  England  and 
autoed  through  the  mountains  of  Pennsylvania  in  fall  of  1911. 

865.  WARD  A.  OSTRANDEB. 

Present  address,  710  South  Dakota  avenue,  Sioux  Falls,  South 
Dakota, 

Born,   at   Oconomowoc,    Wisconsin,    November   15,    1888.  • 

Educated,  at  Lawrence  College;  University  of  Wisconsin,  depart- 
ment of  Agriculture.  Degree,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence;  M.  S.,  University 
of  Wisconsin. 

Since  graduation  for  a  time  was  in  charge  of  the  firm  of  the  Forest 
City  Lumber  Co.,  in  Arkansas;  is  now  Field  Agent  in  the  Agricultural 
Extension  department  in  South   Dakota. 

Married,  at  Randolph,  Wisconsin,  to  Bernice  Pendell,  June  12th, 
1915.     See  No.   868. 

866.  GLADYS  PARKER. 

Present  address,    Fennimore,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at    Fennimore,     Wisconsin,     December    23,     1888. 

Educated,  at  Fennimore  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1907-1911; 
University   of   Chicago    1911-1912.      Degree.    B.    A.    from   Lawrence. 

Teacher  in  high  school  at  Dodgeville  1913-1914;  Rice  Lake,  1914- 
1915. 

867.  ABRAM  CONKLIN  PATTERSON. 

Present   address,    42   S.    13th  street,    Minneapolis,    Minnesota. 

Born,    at   Appleton,    Wisconsin,    December    17,    1890, 

Educated,  Lawrence  Academy  and  Lawrence  College;  two  terms 
at    the   University    of   Pittsburg    Engineering    Department. 

Degree,   B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Manager  wholesale  heating  department  of  the  J.  H.  Ashdown 
Hardware  Co.  of  Winnipeg;  at  present  Heating  Engineer  with  Roberts 
Hamilton  Co.,   Minneapolis,   Minnesota. 


868.     BEBNICE    (PENDELL)    OSTBANDER. 

Present   address,    710    South    Dakota   avenue,      Sioux      Falls,      South 
Dakota. 

Born,   at  Randolph,    Wisconsin,    March   19,    1890. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  353 


Educated,  Lawrence  College;  studied  Domestic  Art  at  Stout  Insti- 
tute, Menomonie,  Wisconsin,  and  also  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin. 
Degree,    B.    A.    from   Lawrence. 

Taught  Latin  for  two  years  in  Platteville  high  school;  also  two 
years  in  Merrill  high  school. 

Married,  at  Randolph,  Wisconsin,  June  12,  1915,  to  Ward  A. 
Ostrander,   a  classmate.     See  No.   865. 

869.     JUDSON  TH03IAS  PERKINS. 

Present  address,   Drug,   Central  Provinces,  India. 

Born,    at  Annaton,    Grant   county,    Wisconsin,    December   4,    1885. 

Educated,  at  Boscobel  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree, 
B.    A.   from  Lawrence. 

Entered  the  West  Wisconsin  Conference  in  1908;  missionary  to 
India  July,  1911.  Went  to  Raipur;  in  1912  was  put  in  charge  of  the 
Drug  Circuit,  which  position  he  still  occupies.  Mr.  Perkins  says  the 
work  here  is  pioneer  work.  He  has  had  41  baptisms  since  coming  to 
India. 

Favorite  recreations  are  baseball,  football,  hockey,  tennis  and 
hunting. 

Traveled  extensively  through  India.  Traveled  about  5000  miles  in 
India  on   bicycle. 

Married,  at  Jubbulpore,  India,  March  1,  1913,  to  Delia  F.  Scheible 
of  New  trim,   Minnesota.     Children:   May  Edith  and  Judson  Wesley. 


870.  J.  WESLEY  PROPER. 

Present   address,    Bathgate,    North   Dakota. 

Born,    at   Ontario,    Wisconsin,    1881. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  Academy  and  Lawrence  College;  Boston 
University  School  of  Theology.  Degree,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence;  S.  T.  B. 
from   Boston  University. 

Entered  North  Dakota  Conference  in  1914.  In  charge  of  a  church 
at  Bathgate. 

Married,  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  1908,  to  Myrtle  A.  Bowers.  One 
child,   Sarah  Elizabeth. 

871.  GRACE  MAE  REYNOLDS. 

Present   address,    Marinette,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at    Orfordville,    Wisconsin,     1889. 

Father  for  many  years  member  of  the  Wisconsin  Conference.  Dis- 
trict  Superintendent,    Janesville    District. 

Educated,  at  Janesville  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree, 
B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Since  graduation  has  taught  in  various  Wisconsin  high  schools. 

Member  of  Latin  and  Dramatic  Club,  State  Club  of  Wauwatosa, 
Music  Club  of  Richland  Center.  Attended  International  Epworth  Lea- 
gue  convention   at   Buffalo,    1914;    visited   Niagara   Falls. 

872.  DOROTHY  RICHARDSON. 

Present  address,  308  Naymut  street,  Menasha,  Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Menasha,   Wisconsin,    December   1,    1886. 

Studied  two  years  at  Milwaukee-Downer  and  three  at  Lawrence 
College.      Degrees,   B.   A.   and  B.   O.   from  Lawrence. 

Teacher  of  Expression  and  English  at  Appleton,  Kaukauna  and 
Menasha.  Member  of  Alpha  Delta  Pi;  editor  of  Adelphean  and  Provi- 
dence President  of  Alpha  Delta  Pi;  traveling  inspector  of  the  same 
fraternity.  Traveled  quite  extensively  in  visiting  colleges  in  the  middle 
west  and  in  the  west.  She  says  with  the  exception  of  the  State  Uni- 
versity she  finds  Lawrence  College  far  superior  to  a  great  many  of  the 
other  institutions. 


S54  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


873.  OSCAR    ELMAB    SCHAAL. 

Present   address,    Blue    Hill,    Kansas. 

Born,    at  Gillett,    Wisconsin,    November   8,    1884. 

Educated  at  Gillett  high  school;  Lawrence  College;  one  year  Gar- 
rett  Biblical   Institute.      Degrees,    B.    A.    and   M.    A.    from   Lawrence. 

Entered  the  ministry  of  the  M.  E.  church  and  is  pastor  at  Blue 
Hill,    Kansas.      States    that    he    enjoys    the    work    of    the    ministry. 

874.  ANDREW  S.  SCHNEIDER. 

Present    address,    1522    Hughitt    avenue,    Superior,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

Graduated,  at  Appleton  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree, 
B.   A. 

Favorite  recreation  is  football.  Played  four  years  on  the  Law- 
rence team. 

Taught  in  the  Superior  high  school  since  graduating  in   1911. 

875.  ESTHER  SCHOEPHOESTER. 

Present  address,   Reedsburg,   Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Reedsburg,   Wisconsin,   April  22,   1889. 

Educated,  Reedsburg  high  school  and  Lawrence  College.  B.  A. 
degree,    Lawrence. 

Since  graduation  taught  in  the  Greenwood  and  Mauston  high 
schools. 

876.  ETHELYN    (SMITH)    KOEHL,ER. 

Present  address,    180  Vilas  street,   Madison,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    at    Evansville,    Wisconsin,    in    1888. 

Educated,  Evansville  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1907-1911.  De- 
gree,   B.    A.    from    Lawrence. 

Lived  one  and  a  half  years  in  Washington,  D.  C,  where  her  hus- 
band  was   in  the   Forest  Service. 

Married,  October,  1912,  at  Evansville,  Wisconsin,  to  Arthur  Koeh- 
ler,  a  former  Lawrence  student.     One  child,   Kathryn  Marie. 

877.  STEPHANIE   M.    SMITH. 

Present   address.    River   Falls,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    at   River   Falls,    Wisconsin,    in   1889. 
Educated,    Lawrence   College   1907-1911.      Degree,    B.    A. 
Teacher  in  Stanley,   Wisconsin,   high  school  since   1911.     Traveled   in 
Europe  with  a  party,   summer  of  1914. 

878.  LESTER  J.  STRANG. 

Present   address.    Fort    George,    British    Columbia. 

Born,    October    13,    1885. 

Graduated,  Janesville  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1907-1911. 
Degree,   B.    A.   from  Lawrence. 

Since  graduation  has  been  employed  with  the  International  Har- 
vester Co.   at  Green  Bay,   Wisconsin. 

879.  JOHN  STUHLFAUTH. 

Present  address,   Rose  Lake,    Idaho. 

Born,    at  Wausau,    Wisconsin,    October   6,    1889. 

Graduated,  Wausau  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1907-1911.  De- 
gree,   B.    A.,    Lawrence. 

Since  graduation  has  been  with  the  Rose  Lake  Lumber  Co.,  Ltd., 
at    Rose    Lake,    Idaho. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  355 

880.     VEBA   GLENN   TAYLOR. 

Present   address,    Stanley,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Indianola,    Iowa,    March   25,    1889. 

Graduated,  Portage  high  school  1907;  Lawrence  College  1907-1911. 
Degree,    B.   A.    from  Lawrence. 

From  1911  to  1913,  did  settlement  work.  Unity  Settlement  House 
at  Minneapolis,  Minnesota;  entered  the  employ  of  Washburn-Crosby 
Co.  May,  1913,  and  from  1913-1914  taught  in  Stanley,  Wisconsin,  high 
school.     Member  of  A.  C.  A. 


881.     EVA    (THELEEN)    KUMLIEN. 

Present  address,   Moradabad,   India. 

Born,   at  Kenosha,   Wisconsin,   March   28,   1889. 

Graduated  from  Kenosha  high  school  1905;  Lawrence  College  1911. 
Degree,   B.   A.,   Lawrence. 

Taught  in  River  Falls  high  school  1911-1913.  Went  to  the  Mis- 
sion Field  in  1913,  and  now  working  in  Bishop  Parker  Memorial  high 
schoo,    M.    E.    Mission,    Moradabad,    India. 

Member  of  Theta  Gamma  Delta  sorority  of  which  she  was  presi- 
dent. Visited  in  Sweden,  summer  of  1913,  then  traveled  to  India  from 
Liverpool.      Arrived   in   Bombay,    India,    October   15,    1913. 

Married,  at  Belgaum,  India,  October  18,  1913,  to  Wendell  F.  Kum- 
lien,    a   classmate.      See   No.    850. 


882.     ELIZABETH    (THOMAS)    CONANT. 

Present   address,    Menonainee,    Michigan. 

Born,    at    Fox   Lake,    Wisconsin,    August    9,    1886. 

Educated,  Cedar  Falls  high  school,  Iowa  State  Normal  at  Cedar 
Falls,  Iowa;  Lawrence  Academy  and  Lawrence  College,  1911.  Degree, 
B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Taught    in    Wabeno,    Wisconsin,    high    school,    1911-1913. 

Member  Theta  Gamma  Delta  sorority;   Eastern  Star;   P.   E.   O. 

Married,  November  27,  1913,  to  Harry  Arlington  Conant,  a  photo- 
grapher. 


883.     JOSEPH  EDMUND  THOMPSON. 

Present    address,    Ashland,    Wisconsin. 
No  report. 


884.     FRANCES    VAN    PATTER. 

Present  address,  Greenbrier,  Tennessee. 
Born,   in  Hubbard,   Iowa,   May  11,    1888. 

Educated  at   Lawrence   College,    graduated   in    1911.      Degree,    B.    A. 
Taught   at    Glen   Flora,    Wisconsin. 

Spent  the  summer  of   1913   in  South   Dakota   and   Iowa;    then   went 
to  Nashville,   Tennessee,   making  the  trip  in  an  auto  in  seven  days. 


885.     MAUD   BEATRICE    VARNEY. 

Present  address,    700   Bast   22nd  street,    Cheyenne,    Wyoming. 

Born,   at  Greenwood,    Wisconsin,   November   21,    1884. 

Father  was  a   Civil   War   veteran. 

Educated,   at  Lawrence   College,    1907-1911.      Degree,    B.    A. 

Taught  in  Port  Washington  high  school,   1911-1914. 

Miss  Varney  says,  "I  have  a  half  section  of  homestead  land  near 
here  upon  which  I  spend  my  summers.  I  expect  to  teach  in  this  state 
this   year." 


356  LAWBENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


886.     RUTH  ELIZABETH  WAKEMAN. 

Present   address,    Lake    Mills,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Sun   Prairie,    Wisconsin,   July   22,    1890. 

Educated,  Lake  Mills  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1907-1911. 
Degree,    B.   A.    from  Lawrence. 

Was  chief  proofreader  at  Geo.  Banta  Publishing  Co.,  Menasha, 
Wisconsin,   from  1911  to  1914. 

Member  A.  C.  A.;  Phi  Mu  sorority;  business  manager  of  Aglaia  of 
Phi  Mu  1912-1913. 


887.     STELLA  CLARA  WEAVER. 

Present  address,   Huron,   South  Dakota. 
No  report. 


888.  EDNA  WIEGAND. 

Present  address.   Fond  du  Lac,   Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Shawano,    Wisconsin,    1887. 

Father,  at  one  time  Mayor  of  Shawano,  also  member  of  the  State 
legislature. 

Educated,  Shawano  high  school;  Oshkosh  Normal  School;  Lawrence 
College,  entered  as  Junior  in  1909,  graduated  1911.  Degree,  B.  A.  from 
Lawrence.  Since  graduation  has  been  teaching  Latin  in  Milton  Col- 
lege. 

889.  LOIS    (WEST)    WINN. 

Present   address.    Rice   Lake,    Wisconsin. 
Educated,  at  Lawrence  College.     Degree,   B.   A. 
Married,   to  John  A.   Winn.     See  No.   891. 

890.  ARTHUR  DAN  WILLETT. 

Present  address,    Hubbardston,    Massachusetts. 

Born,   at  Madison,   Wisconsin,   August  9,   1886. 

Educated,  Rib  Lake  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1907-1911; 
Boston,  Graduate  School  and  Boston  University  School  of  Theology. 
Degrees,   B.   A.   and  M.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Entered  the  ministry  of  the  M.  E.  church,  1913.  Preached  at  West 
Medway    and    Hubbardston,    Massachusetts,    where    he    is    still    engaged. 

Member  of  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  also  Pheonix  Literary  Society  at  Lawrence, 
of  which  he  was  president. 

Married,  at  Sparta,  Wisconsin,  June  23,  1913,  to  Hazel  K.  Nichol. 
See  No.  861.  One  child,  Arthur  John.  Occupation,  "Entertaining  his 
father." 

891.  JOHN  ACKERMANN   WINN. 

Present   address,    Rice   Lake,    Wisconsin. 
Educated,   at  Lawrence  College.      Degree,    B.    A. 
Married   to  Lois   West,   a  classmate.      See   No.    889. 

892.  GERDA  PAULINE  WITTMAN. 

Present   address,    514    Oak   street,    Anaconda,    Montana. 

Born,   at   Kiel,    Wisconsin,    May   9,    1889. 

Educated,  at  Merrill  public  schools;  Lawrence  College  1907-1911. 
Degree,   B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Teacher  of  English  in  Eau  Claire  high  school  three  years;  Ana- 
conda,  one  year. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  357 

893.  S WORTH    (NEWJVIAN)    CRAIG. 

Present  address,    Portland,    Oregon. 

Born,    at    Kaukauna,    Wisconsin,    June    21,    1888. 

Graduated,  Kaukauna  high,  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree, 
B.   O.   from  Lawrence. 

Began  recital  work  and  play  coaching  while  at  Lawrence.  This 
year  has  been  teaching  Expression  and  English  at  Peshtigo  high 
school;  also  reading  and  physiology  in  the  grades  the  second  semes- 
ter, Miss  Newman  has  been  very  successful  in  her  recital  work  both 
in  Wisconsin  and  Minnesota.  In  1913  coached  the  Senior  Class  play 
at   Lawrence,    "She   Stoops   to    Conquer,"    which    was    a   decided   success. 

President  of  Dramatic  Club;  Critic  for  Peshtigo  High  School 
Lyceum. 

Favorite  recreation,  Basket  Ball.  Was  center  on  Kaukauna  high 
school  team  in  1906-1907  when  they  won  state  championship  for 
girls'   teams. 

Married,    Sept.,    1915,    to   Walter   E.    Craig,    a   former   student. 

894.  IRVINE  FRANCIS  NIX. 

Present  address,   Appleton,   Wisconsin,   Box  126'. 

Born,  at  Rednersville,  County  of  Prince  Edward,  Province  of  On- 
tario,   Canada. 

Mr.  Nix  says  he  is  a  descendant  of  the  United  Empire  Loyalists 
and  comes  from  the  staunch  upbuilders  of  Upper  Canada.  Is  dis- 
tinctly connected  with  Mr.  Josiah  Nix,  the  London,  England,  street 
preacher  and  reformer,  with  P.  T.  Barnum,  the  famous  showman,  and 
with   Bishop  J.   H.   "Vincent. 

Educated  at  Campbellford,  Ontario,  high  school;  Lawrence  Col- 
lege 1909-1911.  Degrees,  B.  O.  and  B.  A.  from  Lawrence,  1914.  Has 
also  had  one  year's  work  toward  graduate  studies. 

While  attending  rural  school  in  Canada  he  remained  at  the  head 
of  his  classes  for  five  consecutive  years.  He  was  called  the  "country 
kid   cyclopedia." 

Engaged  in  railroading  on  the  Canadian  Pacific  railway,  also 
with  the  Northern  Pacific  railway.  Afterward  went  to  Wahpeton, 
North  Dakota,  where  he  was  instructor  in  shorthand  in  the  Commercial 
department  for  two  years.  Was  then  called  to  western  Canada  where 
he  entered  the  Methodist  ministry  and  remained  three  years. 

Is  at   present   engaged   in   platform    work,    lecturing   and   reading. 


LVI.     CLASS  OF  1912. 

895.  CHESTER  HATMON  AL,L,EN. 

Present   address,    2453   Valentine   avenue.    New   York   City. 

Born,    at   Grand   Rapids,    Michigan,    1889. 

Father   was   probate  Judge   of  Vilas  county,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  Appleton  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1908-1912;  grad- 
uate work  at  University  of  Illinois  1912-1914.  Degrees,  B.  A.  from 
Lawrence;   M.   A.   from  University  of  Illinois. 

Member  of  the  Scientific  Staff  of  the  Rockefeller  Institute  for 
Medical  Research  as  research  worker  in  organic  chemistry.  In  this 
work  one  comes  in  close  contact  with  many  notable  men.  This  insti- 
tution being  one  of  the  most  notable  of  its  kind  in  the  world  offers 
excellent   opportunities    for  advancement  In   this   line   of  work. 

Member  of  the  Hospital  Corps,  2nd  Regiment,  W.  N.  G.  1908-1914. 
Member  of  Phi  Lambda  Upsilon. 

896.  MARGARET    GERALDINE    BAILEY. 

Present    address,    4837    Bernard    street,    Chicago,    Illinois. 
Born,    at    Appleton,    Wisconsin,    1889. 


358  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Graduated  at  Appleton  high  school,  1908;  Lawrence  College  1912. 
Degree,    B.    A.    from    Lawrence. 

Since  graduation  has  taught  two  years  in  the  Necedah  high 
school   and  one  year  in  Chicago. 

897.  REUBEN  JAY  BAILEY. 

Present  address,    Waupaca,   R.   F.   D.,   Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Clintonville,   Wisconsin,   April   25,   1890. 

Graduated  at  Clintonville  high  school;  entered  Lawrence  College 
1908;  graduated  1912.     Degree,   B.  A.  from  Lawrence. 

Entered  the  ministry  of  the  M.  E.  church  preaching  at  Eureka, 
Wisconsin,  from  1911  to  1913;  Greenbush,  Wisconsin,  1913  to  1915;  at 
present   at   Parfreyville    '^P.    O.    Waupaca,    R.    F.    D.) 

Married,  at  Antigo,  Wisconsin,  August  14,  1911,  to  Ethel  F. 
Brandt.      One   child,    Hazel   Marion. 

898.  FLOYD  WILLIAMS  BENNISON. 

Present  address,    Eau   Claire,    Wisconsin,    care   Y.    M.    C.    A. 

Born,   at  Cozad,  Nebraska,   December  7th,    1899. 

Educated,  Janesville  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1908-1912. 
Degree,    Ph.    B.,    Lawrence. 

October,  1912,  Secretary  Bennison  &  Lane  Co.,  Janesville;  February, 
1914,  manager  Eau  Claire  Baking  Co.,  Eau  Claire.  Has  doubled  capa- 
city since  opening.  Make  10,000  loaves  of  bread  per  day.  Mr.  Benni- 
son says  "We  take  pride  in  having  the  most  modern  and  sanitary  bak- 
ery in   Northern   Wisconsin." 

899.  CHARLES  ANTHONY  BEYER. 

Present   address,    903    North    Court   street,    Rocfeford,    Illinois. 

Born,   at   Green  Bay,    Wisconsin,    September   15,    1886. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College  1908-1912.  Degree,  B.  A.  from  Law- 
rence. 

Has  been  teaching  in  Rockford,  Illinois,  since  graduation.  In  addi- 
tion to  teaching  has  been  coaching  athletics. 

Favorite  recreations,  football,  basketball  and  track.  Mr.  Beyer 
holds  the  Lawrence  records  for  shot  put  at  40  ft.  4  inches;  hammer 
throw  at   144   ft.   4   inches,   and  discus  throw  at   119   ft.    5%    inches. 

900.  MARK  WILDER  BRAY. 

Present  address,    548   Washington   street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Appleton,    Wisconsin,    January   1,    1890. 

Entered  Lawrence  College,  1909;  graduated  in  1912.  Two  years 
graduate  work  at  the  University  of  Minnesota;  summer  session,  Uni- 
versity of  Wisconsin  in  1910.  Degrees,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence;  M.  S., 
University    of    Minnesota. 

Assistant  in  Chemistry  1912-1914,  University  of  Minnesota;  chem- 
ist of  Kimberly-Clark  Co.,  Oct.  1,  1914.  Chemist  for  the  Oliver  Iron 
Mining   Co.,   summer   of   1911. 

Author  of  Research  publication,  "Contribution  to  Our  Knowl- 
edge of  the  Terpeneo." 

Member  of  Phi  Lambda  Upsilon  (honorary  Chemical  Fraternity)  ; 
Acacia  Fraternity,    held  office   of  Senior  Dean   in   the  same   1913-1914. 

901.  MARIE  GRACE  CORNILLIE. 

Present  address,    Knoxville,    Iowa. 

Born,    at    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin,    February    15,    1890. 

Educated,  South  Division  high  school,  Milwaukee;  Lawrence  Col- 
lege   1908-1912. 

Since  graduation  has  been  teaching  at  Shawano  high  school  and 
Knoxville  high  school. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  359 


902.     FANNIE  M.  CRAWFORD. 

Present    address,    1021    W.    Johnson    street,    Madison,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   in   1873. 

Educated,  Wisconsin  Academy,  Madison,  Wisconsin;  Lawrence  Col- 
lege. Degree,  B.  A.,  Lawrence.  Taught  15  years  in  Madison.  After 
graduation  at  Lawrence  taught  in  Mauston  high  school.  Spent  one 
summer  touring  the  British  Isles,   1914,   and  is  now  touring  in  the  west. 


903.     VIDA   CAROL   CULVER. 

Present  address,   Appleton,    Wisconsin, 
No  report. 


904.     HENRY  RAYMOND   DILLING. 

Present  address,    54   Olcott  street.    Fond  du  Lac,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    at   Fond   du   Lac,    Wisconsin,    May   6,    1890. 

Educated,    Lawrence   College   1908-1912.      Degree,    B.    A.    from   Law- 
rence. 

Occupation  is  Deputy  State  Oil  Inspector, 
Member  of  Y.   M.   C.  A. 


905.     ALDIS  BYRON  EASTERLING. 

Present   address,    Santiago,    Castillo   2037,    Chili,    South    America. 
No   report. 


906.     ROBERT   F.    EWERS. 

Present  address,  41st  street  and  Pabst  avenue,  Milwaukee,  Wis- 
consin. 

Born,    at   Trenton,    Missouri,    October   4,    1888. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  College  1909-1912;  one  and  one-half  years 
work  at   Marquette  University,    Milwaukee. 

Taught  in  Menasha  high  school  for  one  year;  since  then  has  been 
teaching  in  Milwaukee-Washington  hifeh  school  and  Milwaukee  recrea- 
tion department. 


907.  LEIGHTON    GEORGE   FOSTER. 

Present  address,    Oregon,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Galesville,    Wisconsin,    July   28,    1890. 

Father,   M.   E.   minister  for  thirty-seven  years. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  College  1908-1912;  two  summer  sessions  at 
University  of  Wisconsin,   1913-1914.      Degree,   B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Assistant  principal  in  Oregon  high  school  1912-1913;  principal  since 
1913. 

Member  of  National  Geographical  Society;   Sigma  Tau   Nu. 

Married,   at  Monroe,   Wisconsin,   August   24,    1914,   to  Vera  Mae  Carr. 

908.  JULIA  AMANDA  FREDERICKSEN. 

Present  address,   914  Adams  avenue,   Berlin,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Raymond,    Wisconsin,    April    12,    1889. 

Educated,  Racine  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1908-1912.  Degree 
B.    A.    from   Lawrence. 

Taught  science  at  Weatherford,  Texas,  1912-1914;  since  1914  teacher 
of  German   in   Berlin  high  school. 

Member  of  Chemistry  Club  and  Athena  Literary  Society,  Law- 
rence;  also  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 


360  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

909.  ROBERT  J.  FRY. 

Present   address,    The  Leamington,    Minneapolis,    Minnesota. 

Born,   at  Eldorado,   Wisconsin,   March  25,   1887. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College;  Special  work  at  University  of  Wis- 
consin, summer  of  1910;  Platform  Artists  Diploma,  1910.  Degree,  B. 
O.,   Lawrence,    1912. 

Taught  in  Eau  Claire  high  school,  1910;  Lawrence  School  of  Ex- 
pression; Minneapolis,  North  high  school.  Has  entire  charge  of  all 
Shakespeare   teaching.      There   is  a   faculty   of  sixty   with   1400   students. 

Member   of   Knights   of   Pythias;    Elks;    Masons. 

910.  EDNA  MABEL  GERICKE. 

Present    address.    Lake    Mills,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Lake   Mills,   Wisconsin,   August   13,    1887. 

Graduated  at  Lake  Mills  high  school  and  Lawrence  College.  De- 
gree,   B.    A.    from   Lawrence. 

Taught  English  at  Woodstock,  Illinois,  and  at  Johnson  Creek,  Wis- 
consin. 

Member  of  Theta  chapter  of  Alpha  Delta  Pi  sorority;  Woman's 
Club  at  Lake  Mills. 

911.  EDITH   V.   GOETSCH. 

Present  address,   152  Sheetz  street,   W.   Lafayette,    Indiana. 
Born,    at   Watertown,    Wisconsin,   July   10,    1889. 
Educated,   Lawrence   College.      Degree,    B.    A. 

Taught  mathematics  in  New  London  high  school  1912-1914;  his- 
tory and  mathematics  in  Elkhorn  high  school,    1914-1915. 

912.  GEORGINA    WINIFRED    IIACKWORTHY. 

Present   address,    490   South   River  street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Plymouth,   England,   December  15,   1888. 

Educated,  Appleton  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1908-1912.  De- 
gree,  B.   A. 

Instructor  in  Latin  at  Lawrence  College  1912-1914;  assistant  prin- 
cipal   Seventh   and    Eighth    grades.    Fourth    Ward,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Member  of  Eastern   Star  Fidelity  chapter  No.   94. 

913.  ERNA  W.  HAHN. 

Present   address,    Mondovi,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    at    Jefferson,    Wisconsin,    April    24,    1890. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College,  1908-1912.  Degree,  B.  A.  from  I^aw- 
rence. 

Has  been  teaching  in  Mondovi  high  school  since  graduation. 
Member   of   Phi   Beta   Kappa,    Musical   Literary   Club,    German   Club. 

914.  EVELYN   BLANCHE   HALL. 

Present  address,  1620  21st  street,  Two  Rivers,  Wisconsin.  Home, 
Appleton. 

Born,    at    Union,    Iowa,    October    5,    1887. 

Father,   Rev.   E.   D.  Hall,   Methodist  pastor. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College,  1908-1912.  Degree,  B.  A.  from  Law- 
rence. Has  been  teaching  history  and  public  speaking  in  Two  Rivers 
since    graduation. 

Member   of   McDowell   Music   Club,    Two   Rivers,    Wisconsin. 

915.  EDITH   HAMPEL. 

Present    address,    Neenah,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    at    Berlin,    Germany,    1888. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  361 

Educated,  Lawrence  College,  1908-1912.  Degree,  B.  A.  from  Law- 
rence.     Has   been    teaching   in    Neenah    high   school   since   graduation. 

Member  of  Westminster  Guild,  Neenah,  of  which  she  is  the  secre- 
tary. 

916.     JOSEPHINE    HANSON. 

Present   address,    Mondovi,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    August   6,    1888. 

Educated,   Lawrence   College.      Degree,    B.    A.    from  Lawrence. 
Taught   in   graded   school   at   Houlton,    Wisconsin,    1914-1915.      Spent 
summer  of  1915   at  University  of  Wisconsin  studying   German. 

017.     JENNIE    JEFFERY    HARKER. 

Present   address,    Shullsburg,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    February   19,    1891. 

Educated  at  Shullsburg  high  school;  Lawrence  College,  1908-1912. 
Degree,    B.    A.,    Lawrence. 

Member   of   Eastern   Star   of   which   she    is    treasurer. 

918.  HARRY  HARTWAY  HEIDEN. 

Present  address,    1522   South   8th  street,   Sheboygan,   Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Sheboygan,   Wisconsin,   April   6,    1888. 

Educated,  Sheboygan  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1908-1912; 
Rush  Medical  College,  1912  to  present  time.  Degree,  B.  A.  from  Law- 
rence. 

Member  of  Alpha   Kappa   Kappa — Rush   Medical. 

919.  ELEANOR   MARY   HITCHCOCK. 

Present   address.   Union  Grove,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Elgin,    Illinois,    March,    1889. 

Educated  at  Edgerton  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1908-1912. 
Degree,   B.   A.    from  Lawrence. 

After  graduation  taught  at  Mukwonago,  Wisconsin,  two  years;  at 
present  at  Union  Grove,   Wisconsin. 

920.  GEORGIA  HUMPHREY. 

Present  address,    Milton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Pomeroy,    Ohio,    April    10th,    1889. 

Father,  Ulysses  G.  Humphrey,  very  prominent  in  temperance  work, 
having  held  positions  with  the  Anti-Saloon  League  in  Indiana,  Wis- 
consin and  Pennsylvania. 

Graduated  from  Manual  Training  High  school,  Indianapolis,  In- 
diana, 1907;  entered  Lawrence  College  1908,  graduated  1912.  Degree, 
B.    A.    from   Lawrence. 

1912-1915,  teaching  in  Oconto  Falls  high  school;  1915-1916,  at  Mil- 
ton. 

Member  of  Alpha  Delta  Pi;  president  of  the  Alumnae  Club  of  Theta 
chapter   of  that   organization  at   present. 

921.  CHRIS  ROBERT  ISELY. 

Present   address.    Fort   Atkinson,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Milledgeville,   Illinois,   May  19,    1888. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  College  1908-1912;  work  in  Education  at 
University  of  Wisconsin   1913.      Degree,    B.    A.    from  Lawrence. 

Taught    at    Tomah,     Marshfield    and    Ft.    Atkinson    high    schools. 

President  of  Sigma  Tau  Nu  fraternity;  secretary  Tau  Kappa  Alpha 
debate   fraternity;    The   Mace,    Y.    M.    C.    A. 

Favorite  recreations,   all  athletic  sports  and  outdoor  exercises. 


362  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Married,  at  Fort  Atkinson,  Wisconsin,  to  Myrtle  Crossfleld,  August 
19,    1915.      See   No.    963. 

922.  EDITH  MAE  ISELY. 

Present   address,    300    Vine    street,    Marshfield,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at    Milledgeville,    Illinois,    July    7th,    1889. 

Educated,  Monroe  high  school;  entered  Lawrence  College  1908, 
graduated    1912.      Degree,    B.    A.    from    Lawrence. 

Taught  for  two  years  in  Whitehall  high  school;  at  present  teach- 
ing   at    Marshfield,    Wisconsin. 

923.  PAUL  WESIiEY  IVEY. 

Present   address,    1513   S.    University   avenue,    Ann    Arbor,    Michigan. 

Born,    at   Bessemer,    Michigan,    July    5,    1890. 

Mother,  assistant  state  superintendent  of  Scientific  Temperance 
Instruction  for  the  W.  C.  T.  U.  for  State  of  Wisconsin.  Rev.  and  Mrs. 
Ivey  engaged  in  social  service  work   at  Oshkosh,   Wisconsin. 

Educated,  Ishpeming,  Michigan,  high  school;  Lawrence  College 
1908-1912;  University  of  Illinois  1912-1913.  Degree,  B.  A.  from  Law- 
rence;   M.    A.    from   University   of  Illinois. 

Acting  professor  of  Social  Science  at  Dakota  Wesleyan  University 
1913;  Instructor  in  Political  Economy  in  the  University  of  Michigan 
1914.  While  instructor  in  the  University  of  Michigan  Mr.  Ivey  Is 
doing    work    for    a    Ph.    D.    degree,    which    he    expects    to    get    in    1916. 

Has  done  some  writing  for  magazines  such  as  the  Review  of  Re- 
views. Member  of  The  Mace;  Delta  Iota;  Tau  Kappa  Alpha — Law- 
rence.     "Church-wardens"    ("faculty)   University  of  Michigan. 

Summer  of  1914  traveled  through  North  and  South  Dakota,  Iowa, 
Minnesota,  as  superintendent  of  one  of  the  divisions  of  the  Redpath 
Chautauqua  System.  This  summer  expects  to  be  out  with  the  same 
System. 

924.  liUtU   MAY  JEWETX. 

Present   address,    26    Bridgham   street,    Providence,    Rhode    Island. 

Born,   at  Mineral   Point,   Wisconsin. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College  1908-1912;  1913-1914  finished  the  two 
years  course  in  The  New  England  Training  School  for  Christian  Ser- 
vice.     Degree,   B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Miss  Jewell  is  pastor's  assistant  or  Parish  Deaconess  for  the  Trinity 
Union  M.   E.   church.      It  has  a  membership  of  over  SOO. 


925.     IRENE  NINA  JOHNSON. 

Present  address,   814  Fulton  street,   Wausau,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    at  La  Crosse,   Wisconsin,    August   13,    1889. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  College  1908-1912.  Degree,  B.  A.  from 
Lawrence. 

Taught   in   Randolph   high  school   1912-1914. 

Member    of    Eastern    Star. 

Favorite  recreation,  riding,  rowing  and  tennis.  Toured  through 
the   west — Washington,    Oregon,    California   and   Yellowstone    Park. 


926.     ELI.A  A.  KARNOPP. 

Present   address,    617   Niagara   avenue,    Sheboygan,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    at    Almond,    Wisconsin,    August    13,    1887. 

Educated,    Lawrence   College.      One  summer   course   at   University   of 
Wisconsin.      Degree,    B.    A.    from    Lawrence. 

Teacher  of  German  in  Sheboygan  high  school. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  363 

927.  LILAS    ALEXANDER   KELLEY. 

Present  address,    480   State  street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    at   Appleton,    Wisconsin,    1889. 

Entered  Lawrence  1908,  graduated  1912.  Degree,  B.  A.  from  Law- 
rence. 

Proof-reader    for    George    Banta    Publishing    Co.,    since     1912. 
Member  Alpha  Gamma  Phi;   A.   C.   A. 

928.  JOHN  TRUMAN  KENDALL. 

Present  address,   Buena  Vista,   Wisconsin,   R.   R.   1. 

Born,  at  Viroqua,   Wisconsin,   April  30,   1879. 

Educated,    "Viroqua   high   school;    Lawrence    College.      Degree,    B.    A, 

Entered  the  ministry  in  1904.  Acted  as  student  pastor  during 
his  college   course.      At   present  preaching  at  Buena  Vista. 

Enlisted  in  Co.  G,  2nd  Inf.,  February  10,  1910;  commissioned  Chap- 
lain  and  assigned   to   2nd   Inf.    November   17,    1911. 

President   of  Portage   County   Sunday  School   Association  since   1913. 

Married,  at  Deer  Creek,  Wisconsin,  September  8,  1910,  to  Gladys 
Corbin.      One   child,   Gladys   Mae. 

929.  VERONA   CLARA   KOCH. 

Present   address,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,  at  Boyd,  Wisconsin,  August  12,   1892. 

Educated,  Appleton  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1908-1912.  De- 
gree,  B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Instructor  in  German  and  Chemistry  1912-1914  at  Berlin  high 
school;  1914-1915  instructor  in  Chemistry  and  Zoology  at  Menominee, 
Michigan. 

930.  WALTER  ALVIN  LEMBCKE. 

Present    address,    828   Seventh    avenue,    Antigo,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Appleton,    Wisconsin,    June   29,    1885. 

Educated,  at  Lawrence  Academy  and  Lawrence  College;  attended 
Actual  Business  College  at  Appleton,  also  Oshkosh  Normal  School, 
summer  of   1909.      Degree,    B.   A.   from  liawrence. 

Entered  the  ministry,  April  17,  1910.  Preached  at  Lomira,  1911- 
1912;    Antigo  since   1912. 

Elected  by  Wisconsin  Conference  in  1912  a  member  of  the  Sunday 
School  Board  representing  the  Appleton  District.  Served  in  Co.  G, 
2nd  Wis.   Inf.   as  sergeant  1903-1911. 

Married,  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  June  25,  1910,  to  Harriet  Marie 
Sorensen.      Children:   Ruth   Harriet   and   Willard  Walter. 

9.31.      GEORGE  L.   KOEHN. 

Present  address,  3  50  Salmon  street,  Portland,  Oregon. 

Born,   at  Sheboygan,   Wisconsin,   March   5,    1889. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College  1908-1912;  post  graduate  work  at  Uni- 
versity of  North  Dakota;  Fellow  in  History  and  Economics  University 
of  Oregon  Law  department.  Degrees,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence;  LL.  B. 
University  of  Oregon. 

Professor  of  English,  Lincoln  high  school,  Portland,  Oregon.  Mem*- 
ber   of  Phi   Delta   Theta,    Phi   Delta   Phi,    Tau   Kappa   Alpha. 

932.     LAURA  AURELIA  LIND8LEY. 

Present  address,  733  Drew  street,   Appleton,  Wisconsin. 
Born,    at   Appleton,   Wisconsin,   July   3,    1889. 

Educated,  Lawrence  Academy  and  Lawrence  College.   Degree,    B.    A. 

Was  principal   of  Royalton   high  school   1913-1914;    1914-1915   taught 

mathematics   in   the   high   school    at   Beach,    North    Dakota,    where    she 


364  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

will  occupy  the  same  position  1915-1916. 

Spent  the  summer  of  1914   at  the  University  of  Chicago. 

933.     EI.ZO  BOY  MANI.EY. 

Present  address,   168  Sherman  avenue,  New  York  City. 

Born,   at  Hortonville,    Wisconsin,    May   9th,    1889. 

Educated,  at  Lawrence  College;  took  one  year  post  graduate  work 
at  University  of  Wisconsin.  Degrees,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence;  M.  A. 
from   Wisconsin. 

Has  been  employed  since  September,  1913,  as  analytical  chemist  in 
the  development  department   of  the  United   States  Rubber  Co. 

Married,  November  15,  1913,  to  Elsie  Hoier,  former  student  at  Law- 
rence. 


934.  HARRIET  MARKS. 

Present    address,    Lancaster,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  at  Lancaster  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1908-1912. 
Degree,    B.    A.    from  Lawrence. 

Has  been  teaching  at  Columbus  and  Bloomington  since   graduation. 

935.  ADOLPH   CHRISTIAN   MOMMSEN. 

Present   address,    Belview,    Minnesota. 

Born,   at  Husum,   Germany,    November  16,    1881. 

Educated,   at  Lawrence  College.      Degree,   B.   A. 

Principal   of   Belview   schools    1912-1914;    Superintendent    since    1914. 

President  local  Commercial  Club;  president  Belview  Young  Peo- 
ple's Society. 

Favorite  recreation   is  singing:   quartet  and  chorus   work. 

Married,  at  Amhurst,  Wisconsin,  September  6,  1911,  to  Helen  Bid- 
well.      Children:    Phoebe   Geneva   and   Mildred   May. 

936.  WELCOME  HERVON   McNIESH. 

Present   address,    802   Tenth   street,    Watertown,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Black   Creek,    Wisconsin,    July   23,    1883. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  Academy  and  Lawrence  College.  Degree, 
B.    A.    from   Lawrence. 

Since  graduation  has  been  teaching  chemistry  and  mathematics  in 
Watertown   high   school. 

Member  of  Hospital  Corps  of  2nd  Reg.   for  eight  years. 

Married,  at  Aniwa,  Wisconsin,  August  27th,  1912,  to  Hildegarde 
Kreutzer. 

937.  CLARENCE  CONE  PLANK. 

Present   address,    419   Second   avenue   N.,    Jamestown.    North   Dakota. 
Educated,   Lawrence  College.      Degree,   B.    A.   from   Lawrence. 
Married,    at   Plainfield,    Wisconsin,    to   Gladys   Krentz,    class  of   1911. 
See  No.   849. 

938.  WILLIAM  DAVID  BATH. 

Present  address  unknown. 

Born,   at  Almond,   Wisconsin,   September   7th,    1888. 

Educated,  Almond  high  school;  Lawrence  College;  University  of 
Wisconsin.      Degree,    B.    A.    from   Lawrence. 

Entered  teaching  profession  in  1912.  Taught  two  years,  return- 
ing  to  University   of   Wisconsin   for   M.    A.    degree. 

In   1909   took   trip   from   Duluth   to   Buffalo   via   the   Great   Lakes. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  365 

939.  CHESTER  JOSEPH  ROBERTS. 

Present   address,    Bethany,    West   Virginia. 

Born,     at    Birnamwood,     Wisconsin. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College  1908-1912;  two  summers  at  Madison. 
Degrees,    B.    A.   from   Lawrence;    M.    S.    from   University   of   Wisconsin. 

Taught  Physics  and  Athletics,  Simpson  College  1912-1913;  Bethany 
College   1914-1915. 

Married,  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  December  23,  1913,  to  Bessie 
Bushey.     One  child,   Chester  Llewellyn. 

940.  CHARLES  MANLEY  SHELLEY. 

Present   address,    Kingston,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Hutchins,   Shawano  county,   Wisconsin. 

Educated,  Birnamwood  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1908-1912. 
Degree,    B.    A.    from    Lawrence. 

Taught  school  for  two  years  and  then  entered  the  ministry  in 
fall  of  1914. 

Member  of  1911   State  Championship   Football   Team. 

Married,  at  Plymouth,  Wisconsin,  October  21,  1914,  to  Ora  Ooster- 
hous.   See  No.    1044. 

941.  HARRY  WILLLIM  SMALL. 

Present  address,    Black   Earth,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at   Oshkosh,    Wisconsin,    October   12,    1890. 

Educated,   at   Lawrence   College.      Degree,    B.   A.    from  Lawrence. 

Was  assistant  in   Physics  Laboratory  while   at   Lawrence    1911-1912. 

Since  graduation  instructor  in  Science  at  Edgerton  high  school  1912- 
1914;  principal  of  schools  at  Black  Earth,  Wisconsin,  since  September, 
1914.     Member  of  Hospital   Corps,    2nd  Reg.   U.   S.   N.  G. 

Married,  at  Milwaukee,  Wisconsin,  to  Gladys  R.  Barber,  June  20, 
1914. 

942.  JAMES  RICHARD  ST.  JOHN. 

Present  address,    330  Vista  avenue,    Portland,   Oregon. 

Born,    at   Mayville,    Wisconsin,    December   17,    1889. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College;  took  some  special  work  at  Univer- 
sity of  Chicago.      Degree,   B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Employed  in  general  bank  work;  assistant  cashier,  credit  man 
with  The  Aluminum  Cooking  Utensil  Co.,   of  Portland,   Oregon. 

943.  GRACE  WADE  SUTCLIFFE. 

Present  address.   Poison,   Montana. 

Born,    at    Endeavor,    Wisconsin,    December    27,    1887. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College  1908-1912.  Degree,  B.  A.  from  Law- 
rence. 

Taught  at  Grafton  high  school  1912;  principal  of  Poison  high 
school,    Montana,    since  then. 

944.  JANE  ELIZABETH  TAYLOR. 

Home   address,    Pipestone,    Minnesota. 
No   report. 

945.  MARY   ETHEL  THOMAS. 

Present    address,    Juneau,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    at   Wauwatosa,    Wisconsin,    August    4,    1890. 

Father,  supervisor  Milwaukee  County;  superintendent  Marathon 
County  asylum. 


366  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Educated,  Wausau  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1908-1912.  De- 
gree,  B.  A.   from  Lawrence. 

Taught  at  Juneau,  Wisconsin,  since  1913. 

946.  JESSE  GEORGE  VANCE. 

Present  address,   Boscobel,   Wisconsin,   R.   F.   D.   No.   3. 

Born,   in  Waukesha  County,    Wisconsin,   March  15,   1883. 

Educated,  Eau  Claire  high  school;  Lawrence  College;  Garrett  Bib- 
lical Institute.  Degrees,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence;  S.  T.  B.,  Garrett  Bib- 
lical Institute. 

Entered,  West  Wisconsin  Conference.  At  present  preaching  at 
Boscobel.      Served   three   years   in   Co.    E,    3rd   Wisconsin   Volunteers. 

Married,  at  Chippewa  Falls,  Wisconsin,  August  13,  1912,  to  Emma 
Bowman. 

947.  WILBUR  LEWIS  VAUGHN. 

Present  address,  Sparta,  Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Winslow,   Illinois,   February  2,   1887. 

Educated  at  Lawrence  College  1908-1912;  took  work  at  De  Kalb 
Normal  School;  expects  to  graduate  from  Normal  School  of  Education 
at    Battle    Creek,     Michigan,    summer    of    1916.  Degree,    B.    A.    from 

Lawrence. 

Began    teaching   mathematics    and   coaching   athletics    at    Sparta    in 

1912.  Interested  in  all  athletics.  Won  first  place  in  the  Normal  School 
Summer  Carnival,  summer  of  1914,  at  Battle  Creek,  Michigan;  got 
three  firsts,  and  three  thirds  out  of  seven  events. 

948.  WINIFRED   WILLARD   WILSON. 

Present  address,   Milton,    Wisconsin. 
Born,  at  Parfreville,  Wisconsin. 

Father,    Rev.    William    Wilson,    pastor    in    Wisconsin    Conference. 
Educated,   at  Lawrence.   Degree,   B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 
Entered    teaching   profession    at    Omro,    Wisconsin,    1912;    taught    in 
Fennimore  high  school   1913-1914. 

949.  HUBERT  E.   ZILISCH. 

Present    address,    621    West   Third    avenue,    Mitchell,    South    Dakota. 

Born,   at  Juneau,    Wisconsin,    February   16,    1889. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College;  graduated  summer  course,  Normal 
School  of  Physical  Education,  Battle  Creek,  Michigan,  1912;  post  grad- 
uate  work   summers   of   1913    and   1914.      Degree,    B.    A.    from   Lawrence. 

Teacher    and    Physical    Director    Payson    high    school,    Utah,     1912- 

1913.  Physical  Director,  Kansas  City  University,  and  Principal  Wil- 
son high  school,  Kansas  City,  1913-1914;  Physical  and  Athletic  Direc- 
tor Mitchell;   high  school  and  public  schools,    1914. 

Director  Mitchell   high  school   and  public  schools,    1914. 

Member  Kansas  City  Athletic  Club;  vice  president  Greater  Kansas 
City  Basket  Ball  League;  vice  president  Greater  Kansas  City  Athletic 
Association. 


LVIL     CLASS    OF   1913. 

950.     GLADYS  MAE  ANDREWS. 

Present   address,    519    Harrison   avenue,    Escanaba,    Michigan. 

Born,   at  Irving  Park,   Illinois,   October   2,    1889. 

Educated,     Escanaba     high     school;     Lawrence     College;     Graduate 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  367 


Library    School    of    the    University    of    Wisconsin,    1914.      Degree,    B.    A. 
from  Lawrence. 

Employed  as  assistant  in  Superior  Public  Library  since  August  1, 
1914. 

951.  RAYMOND  L.  BOLTON. 

Present   address,    Tomah,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Tomah,   1890. 

Educated,  Tomah  high  school;  Lawrence  College  19U9-19I3;  at- 
tended summer  session  of  University  of  Wisconsin  in  1914.  Degree,  B. 
A.   from   Lawrence. 

Principal    of    Mountain    high   school    since    1913. 

Member  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

952.  EDITH  RUTH  BOYCE. 

Present  address,   102  E.   Grant  street,   Wausau,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Corinth,    New   York,    August    28,    1891. 

Graduated,  Wausau  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree,  B.  A. 
from  Lawrence. 

Has  been  teaching  Latin  and  German  in  Tomahawk  high  school 
since   1913.      Member  of  Eastern  Star. 

953.  HELEN  LOUISE  BRAYTON. 

Present  address,    6   Brokaw  Place,   Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Footville,    Wisconsin,    May    8th,    1891. 

Graduated,  Appleton  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1909-1913. 
Degree,    B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

In  1913  was  Pastor's  assistant,  Methodist  Episcopal  church,  Ap- 
pleton.     Took   post   graduate   work   at   Lawrence    1914-1915. 

954.  HENRIETTA  HARRISON   BRIGHAM. 

Present    address,    Kaukauna,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    at   Barre,    Massachusetts,    June    21,    1891. 
Educated,    Lawrence   College,    1909-1913.      Degree   B.    A. 
Teacher   of  English  at   Rutland,    Massachusetts,    since   1913-1915;    at 
present  teaching  in  high  school  at  Kaukauna. 

955.  NORMAN  EDMUNDS  BROKAW. 

Present  address,   Oconto  Falls,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    at    Kaukauna,    Wisconsin,    September    1,    1893. 

Educated,  Lawrence  Academy  and  Lawrence  College.  Degree,  B.  A. 
from  Lawrence. 

Entered  the  automobile  business  in  winter  of  1913-14.  Later  moved 
to  San  Diego,  California,  where  he  engaged  in  real  estate  business  and 
office  building.. 

Favorite  recreation,   tennis. 

Toured  abroad  in  summer  of  1910;  auto  trip  from  Wisconsin  to 
California  in  fall  of  1914. 

Married  at  Edgerton,  Wisconsin,  September  11,  1914,  to  Theodora 
North,  former  Lawrence  student. 

956.  JAMES  EMMETT  BROOKS. 

Present   address.    Grand   Rapids,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Omro,   Wisconsin,    May   2,    1889. 

Educated,  Lawrence  Academy  and  Lawrence  College.  Degree,  B.  A. 
from  Lawrence. 

Engaged  in  life  insurance  business,  general  manager  of  the  Grand 
Rapids   territory   including   five   counties. 


368  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


President   of   the   Grand   Rapids    Musical    Club. 

Favorite    recreation    is    hunting. 

Married,  at  New  London,  Wisconsin,  July,   1913,  to  Ruth  Blackwood. 

957.     LUCII.E    BUSHEY. 

Present    address,    1620    Twenty-first    street.    Two    Rivers,    Wisconsin. 
Born,   at  Hammond,   Wisconsin,   February   12,    1893. 
Father,   president  of  Bushey's  Business  College,   Appleton. 
Educated    at    Lawrence    Academy    and    Lawrence    College.      Degree, 
B.   A.   from  Lawrnce. 

Has   taught  in   Two  Rivers   high   school   since   graduation. 
Member   of   Alpha   Delta   Pi   sorority;    MacDonald   Music    Club. 
Favorite    recreations,    gymnastics    of    all    kinds,    swimming,     tennis. 


958.  AIvITA  LOIS  BUSSABD. 

Present    address,    707    Fulton    street,    Wausau,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    at   Black   Earth,    Wisconsin,    November   15,    1890. 
Educated,    Lawrence    College    1909-1913.    Degree,    B.    A.    from    Law- 
rence. 

Teacher  of  history  in  Wausau  high  school  since  graduation. 

959.  BEBNICE   MABGAEET    CADMAN. 

Present   address,    Lodi,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Markesan,    Wisconsin,    1891. 

Father  was  a  Methodist  minister  for  twenty-nine  years. 

Educated,   Lawrence   College.    Degree,    B.   A.    from   Lawrence. 

Taught  in  Middleton  and  Lodi  high  schoois. 

960.  ETHEL,  GBACE  CLABK. 

Present  address,    "The  Lindens,"    Oconomowoc,   Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Galesville,    Wisconsin,    1889. 

Father,   member  of  Wisconsin  Assembly. 

Educated,  Milwaukee-Downer  1908-1910;  Lawrence  College  1910- 
1913;  also  studied  at  Lawrence  Conservatory.  Degree,  B.  A.  from 
Lawrence. 

Teacher  of  Public  School  Music,  1913-1914,  Pabst  School,  at  Ocono- 
mowoc. 

961.  WILLIAM    COLLINGE. 

Home    address.    La    Crosse,    Wisconsin. 

962.  ADELINE  COOKE. 

Present  address,    Fennimore,    Wisconsin.      Home:    Kaukauna,    Wis. 
Born,    at   Lawrence    College,    Wisconsin,    April    13,    1890. 
Educated    at    Lawrence    College     1909-1913.       Degree,     B.     A.     from 
Lawrence. 

Taught  English   in  Fennimore   high   school   since   graduation. 
Member    of   Teachers'    Club. 

963.  JESSIE    (CBOSSFIELD)    ISELY. 

Present    address,    407    Madison    avenue,    Fort    Atkinson,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    at   Oakland,    Wisconsin,    April    25,    1891. 
Educated,    Lawrence    College.      Degree,    B.    A. 

Taught  in  Redgranite  high  school  1913;  Cambridge  high  school, 
1914. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  369 


Married,  at  Fort  Atkinson,  Wisconsin,  August  19,  1915,  to  Chris. 
Isely.      See   No.    921. 

964.  RUTH  DE  SVVAKTE. 

Present   address,    1029    Wesley   avenue,    Cincinnati,    Ohio. 

Born,    April   23,    1891,    Wauwatosa,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College  1909-1913.  Degree,  B.  A.  Kinder- 
garten student  at  Cincinnati  Missionary  Training  School  at  the  present 
time. 

Member  of  A.   C.   A. 

965.  KENNETH   S.   DICKINSON. 

Present   address,    587    Alton   street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at    Chicago,    Illinois,    June    5,    1890. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College  1909-1913.  Degree,  B.  A.  from  Law- 
rence. 

Entered  business  .January  1st,  1914,  with  Chas.  S.  Kidder  &  Co., 
bankers,    Chicago,    Illinois,    stocks  and   bonds. 

Toured  Europe  by  motorcycle,   summer  and   fall   of  1913. 

966.  PHII.ETUS  SAWYER  DICKINSON. 

Present   address,    587   Alton  street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Chicago,    Illinois,    May    23,    1892. 

Educated,    Lawrence    College.       Degree,     B.    A.     from    Lawrence. 

Entered  bond  business  .January  1st,  1914;  salesman  F.  W.  .Jacobs 
Co.,  Madison,  Wis. ;  at  present  salesman  for  Chas.  Kidder  Co.,  Chi- 
cago. 

Member  Riverview  Country  Club,   Appleton. 

Favorite  recreations,  golf,  tennis,  swimming;  outdoor  sports  of  all 
kinds. 

Toured   Europe   and   Great   Britain    on    motorcycle,    summer   of   1913. 

967.  EI.I.EN    ELIZABETH   FAVILI.. 

Present   address.    Lake    Mills,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Lake  Mills,   Wisconsin,   March,   1883. 

Educated,    Lawrence    College.       Degree,    B.    A.    from    Lawrence. 

968.  BERNICE  I..   FISHER. 

Present    address,    172    Fifth    street,    Fond    du    Lac,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Fond   du   Lac,    Wisconsin,    August   10,    1880. 

Educated,  Fond  du  Lac  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1909-1913. 
Degree,   B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Teacher  of  mathematics  and  German  in  Oakfield,  Wisconsin,  since 
1913. 

Member  of  Y.   W.    C.   A.;   Choral   Club  and   Alpha   Delta   Pi   sorority. 

969.  LESLIE    CLIFFORD    GILBERTSON. 

Present   address,    4102    Kenmore    avenue,    Chicago,    Illinois. 

Born,    at   Galesville,    Wisconsin,    November   3,    1891. 

Educated,  at  Lawrence,  1909-1913;  Northwestern  University  Law 
School.  Degrees,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence;  LL.  B.  from  Northwestern 
University  Law  School. 

Member  Beta   Sigma   Phi   and   Phi   Alpha   Delta. 

970.  ELEANOR   MAY   HARRIMAN. 

Present   address,    490    College   avenue,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    at   Appleton,    Wisconsin,    March    17,    1891. 


370  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

Father,  Frank  W.  Harrlman,  was  Probate  Judge,  Postmaster  and 
Mayor  of  City  of  Appleton. 

Educated,    Lawrence    College    1909-1913.      Degree,    B.    A.,    Lawrence. 

Teacher   in   Appleton   since   1913. 

Member  of  Alpha  Gamma  Phi  sorority;  was  treasurer  for  two 
years;    guardian    of   Camp   Fire   Girls. 

Spent   five   months   in   Florida   in    1912. 

971.  MABEL    (HILL)    RASEY. 

Present    address,    220    Fifth    avenue    E.,    Duluth,    Minnesota. 
Born,   at  Buffalo,   New  York,   April   10,   1891. 
Educated,   Lawrence  College.      Degree,   B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 
Engaged   as    teacher    of   English    at    Nekoosa,    Wisconsin,    1914-1915. 
Married,    January   16,    1915,    to  Lee   C.   Rasey,   a  classmate.      See   No. 
990. 

972.  FRANCIS  EUGENE  HINDERMAN. 

973.  EDNA  BELLE  HUGHES. 

Present   address,    Randolph,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    at   Randolph,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  at  Randolph  high  school  and  Lawrence  College.  De- 
gree,  B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Teacher  of  History  and  Science   in  Poynette  high  school   since   1913. 

974.  JULIA   ELIZABETH   JACOBY. 

Present    address,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

975.  HARRY  I.  JAMES. 

Present   address.    Old  Umtali,    Rhodesia,    Africa. 

Born,  at  Dean  Forest,   Gloucestershire,   England,   April   24,   1882. 

Father,  Joseph  James,  Wesleyan  Methodist  preacher  for  forty- 
five  years.  Elected  "Parish  Councillor"  consecutive  years  since  1900 
to  date.  Elected  as  member  of  School  Board  of  Public  Education  for 
five  terms  of  office. 

Educated,  one  year  in  Theological  School,  England,  1906;  Law- 
rence  College.    Degree,    B.    A.    from   Lawrence. 

Entered  West  Wisconsin  Conference  as  a  probationer  1907;  trans- 
ferred to  Wisconsin  Conference  1908;  ordained  Deacon  by  Bishop  Berry 
at  Edgerton.  Wisconsin,  1910;  ordained  Elder  by  Bishop  Hartzell, 
Rhodesia,  Africa,  1913.  1908-1913,  Student  Pastorate;  1913  appointed 
pastor  of  St.  Paul's  English  Penhelonga,  Rhodesia.  Africa;  1914  ap- 
pointed principal   of  Boys'   Central   Training  School,   Old  Umtali,    Africa. 

Member  of  Student  Volunteers;  was  president  for  two  years; 
Secretary   of   Historical    Association. 

Married,  at  Gloucester,  England,  July  27,  1910,  to  Edith  Mabel 
Woodger. 

976.  MYRTICE  GRACE  KITTO. 

Present   address.    Dollar   Bay,    Michigan. 

Born,    at    Dollar   Bay,    Michigan,    April    4,    1891. 

Father  has  charge  of  all  machinery  in  the  Smelting  Works  at  Dol- 
lar Bay,  having  installed  several  new  methods  for  making  the  smelt- 
ing  of   copper   much    easier. 

Educated,  Dollar  Bay  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree, 
B.    O.    from   Lawrence. 

Taught  in  Grand  Rapids,  Wisconsin,  high  school,  1913.  At  present 
doing  special  work  at  Dollar  Bay,   directing  the  Girls'  Literary  Society 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  371 

and   staging   all   class   plays.      Also   giving   private    lessons   in   Dramatic 
Reading. 

Member  Alpha  Delta  Pi  sorority;  Intercollegiate  chairman  of  Y.  W. 
C.  A.  Cabinet  Reader  in  Girls'  Glee  Club;  Entre-Nous  Club,  Grand 
Rapids. 

977.  ELI.A   ANNA   KLUMB. 

Present  address,    1155   Fifth  street,    Appleton,   Wisconsin. 
Born,   at  Appleton,   Wisconsin,   February  10,   1891. 
Educated,    Lawrence    College,    1909-1913.      Degree,    B.    A. 
Teacher  of  English,   Sparta,    1913. 
Member  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 

978.  ANNIE  LAURA  KUNKET.. 

Present    address,    94    Juneau    street,    Fond    du    Lac,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Sheboygan,    Wisconsin,   August   29,    1890. 

Educated,  Grafton  Hall;  Lawrence  College  1911-1913.  Degree,  B.  A. 
from   Lawrence. 

Teacher  of  English  and  German,  Kilbourn  high  school  1913-1914; 
teacher  of  German  in  Marinette  high  school  1914-1915. 

Member  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 

979.  DAISY  ALICE  LIEBEBMANN. 

Present    address,    Galesville,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Fort   Atkinson,    Wisconsin,    1890. 

Educated,    Lawrence,    1908-1913.      Degree,    B.    A.    from   Lawrence. 

Has   been   teaching   in    Galesville   high   school   since    1913. 

980.  WILLARD    IRVIN    LOWE. 

Present  address,    72   Mt.   Vernon  street,    Boston,    Massachusetts. 

Born,    at    Petersburg,    Wisconsin,    October    13,    1886. 

Father  was  for  many  years  town  chairman  and  also  was  a  mem- 
ber of  the  school  board  and  county  training  school  board.  He  was  one 
of  the  leaders  in  the  fight  a  few  years  ago  that  permanently  put  the 
saloon  out  of  their  home  community. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College;  Boston  University  School  of  Theology. 
Degree,    B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Began  preaching,  October,  1910,  in  Wisconsin  Conference.  Since 
April,  1914,  has  been  pastor  of  the  East  Gloucester  Methodist  church, 
Lynn  district,  New  England  conference.  Mr.  Lowe  says  his  church  is  lo- 
cated in  the  quaint  old  fishing  town  of  Gloucester,  population  24,000, 
four  Methodist  churches.  His  church  membership  is  eighty.  This  is  a 
beautiful   summer  resort   by  the  sea,    32  miles  from   Boston. 

Member  Tau   Kappa  Alpha  and   Mace. 

Favorite   recreation,    football   and   tennis. 

981.  MABEL   MAY    MATES. 

Present   address,   Belmont,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    at    Belmont,    Wisconsin,    1890. 

Educated,  at  Belmont  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree, 
B.   A.    from  Lawrence. 

Favorite  recreation,   tennis. 

982.  MILTON   W.    McGOWAN. 

Present   address,    34  7   Naymut   street,    Menasha,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Algoma,   Wisconsin,   March   27,    1891. 

Father,    attorney    at    law. 

Educated,    Lawrence   College   1909-1913.      Degree,    B.    A. 


372  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Since   1914   with  Geo.    Banta   Publishing-   Co.,    Menasha,    Wisconsin. 
Member  Theta  Phi. 

983.  LOREN  CAREY  McKINNEY. 

Present   address,    275%    Nineteenth   street,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 
Born,   at  Lake  Crystal,    Minnesota,    December   16,    1891. 
Educated,    Lawrence,    1909-1913.      Degree,    B.    A.    from    Lawrence. 
Teacher,    Milwaukee    North    Division    high    school, 

984.  HELEN   MARY  MoNAUGHTON. 

Present  address,   Appleton,  Wisconsin. 
Home:    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Kaukauna,    Wisconsin,    November   21,    1891. 

Educated,  Lawrence  Academy  and  Lawrence  College.   Degree,   B.   A. 

At  present  nurse  at   Ormsby  Hall. 

985.  liEHiA   (NELSON)   FANNON. 

Present  address,    586   Lawe   street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    at   Manitowoc,    Wisconsin,    January    15,    1891. 
Educated   at   Lawrence   College    1909-1913.      Degree,    B.    A.      Studied 
at  Lawrence  Conservatory  four  years. 
Member   of   Kappa  Upsilon   sorority. 
Married,   June   22,    1914,    to  George   Fannon. 

986.  GRACE  ADELINE  PARDEE. 

Present  address,    732   Morrison  street,   Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Appleton,   Wisconsin,   July   23,   1890. 

Educated,  Appleton  high  school;  State  Preparatory  School  of  Boul- 
der, Colorado  1909;  Lawrence  College  1909-1913.  Degree,  B.  A.  from 
Lawreijce. 

987.  LORA    (PENDELL)   HALL. 

Present   address,    Redfield,    South   Dakota. 
Born,   at  Randolph,   Wisconsin,   August  13,   1892. 
Educated,    Lawrence   College.      Degree,    B.    A. 

Taught  at  Brandon,  Wisconsin,  1913-1914;  Nekoosa,  Wisconsin, 
1914-1915. 

Married,  June  12,   1915,  at  Randolph,  Wisconsin,   to  Eugene  W.   Hall. 

988.  ALTA  MAE  POND. 

Present  address,  Washington  street,  Marengo,  Illinois.  Home: 
Wausau,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Tomah,   Wisconsin.    January   24,    1890. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College  1908-1913.  Degree,  B.  A.  from  Law- 
rence. 

Taught,  1913-1914,  high  school  at  Princeton,  Wisconsin;  1914-1915. 
at  Marengo,  Illinois. 

Member  of   Alpha   Delta  Pi   sorority. 

989.  MARY  ATHENA  POTTER. 

Present  address,    842   Main  street,    Racine,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Bristol,    Wisconsin,   January   4,    1889. 

Father,  Dr.  E.  C.  Potter,  Methodist  minister  in  Wisconsin  Con- 
ference. 

Educated,    at    Lawrence   College.      Degree,    B.    A. 

Taught  in  Waupun,  1908;  Lockland,  Cincinnati,  Ohio;  Marshfield 
and  Racine,    Wisconsin. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  373 

Member  Theta  Gamma  Delta,  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Choral  Club, 
Chemistry  Club,  Physics  Club,  President  Wisconsin  Intercollegiate 
Press  Association,  Member  Ariel  Board. 

990.  I.EE  C.  BASEY. 

Present   address,    Duluth,    Minnesota. 

Born,    at    Marion,    Wisconsin,    January    13,    1890. 

Educated    at   Lawrence    College    1909-1913.      Degree,    B.    A. 

Began  teaching  at  Menomonie  1913;  elected  principal,  1914;  at 
present   principal   of   Duluth   High   school. 

Married,  January  16,  1915,  to  Mabel  Hill,  class  of  1913.  See  No. 
971. 

991.  GEORGE    ERNEST   RUSSELL. 

Present   address,    322   Windsor   street,    Cambridge,    Massachusetts. 
Born,    at   Cambridge,    Massachusetts,    March   26,    1884. 
Educated,    Lawrence   College.      Degree,    B.    A.    from  Lawrence. 
Entered    Andover   Theological    Seminary,    1913. 

992.  ENID    MARGUERITE    (SAECKER)    WHITE. 

Present  address,  726  Union  street,  Appleton,  Wisconsin.  After  1915, 
Washington,   D.   C. 

Born,    at    Appleton,    Wisconsin,    June    13,    1891. 

Father,   Secretary   Board   of  Trustees,   Lawrence   College. 

Educated,  Appleton  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree,  B.  A. 
from    Lawrence. 

Taught,  West  Green  Bay  high  school,  1913-1914;  Grand  Rapids, 
Wisconsin,    1914-1915,    as   teacher   of   Ancient    History. 

Member   Theta   chapter   of   Alpha   Delta   Pi   and   A.    C.    A. 

Married,  September  1,  1915,  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  to  Alfred  G. 
White,    class   of   1907.      See   No.    716. 

993.  WYLIE  C.  SAMPSON. 

Present  address,   Wausau,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Beaver   Dam,    Wisconsin,    December   12,    1891. 

Educated,  Wausau  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree,  B.  A. 
from   Lawrence. 

Since  July  1,  1913,  representing  Employers'  Mutual  Liability  In- 
surance  Co.,    in   the  State   of  Wisconsin. 

Member  of  Masonic  order. 

Favorite  recreation  is  foot  ball.  Mr.  Sampson  played  at  Lawrence 
in  1909,  1910,  1911  and  1912.  Was  captain  of  Lawrence  Intercollegiate 
Champions   in   1912. 

994.  BARBARA    SCHLAFER. 

Present    address,    638    Washington    street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 
Born,   at   Appleton,   Wisconsin,   October   23,    1891. 

Educated,  Lawrence  Academy  and  Lawrence  College.  Degree,  B. 
A.    from   Lawrence. 

Member  Alpha  Delta  Pi  sorority. 

995.  ERWIN  LEANDER  SHAVER. 

Present   address:    Home:    Genoa   Junction,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at   Eau   Claire,    Wisconsin,    December   1,    1890. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College.  Degrees,  B.  A.  1913  and  M.  A.  1914 
from    Lawrence.       Also    studied    at    Garrett    Biblical    Institute    1915. 

Began  preaching  1911  supplying  in  Appleton  district;  pastor  at 
Rosendale,    Wisconsin,    1912-1914;    pastor    Genoa    Junction    since    1914. 


374  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

996.     BENJAMIN   CHARLES  SIAS. 

Present   address,    Sparta,    Wisconsin. 
Born,   at  Sparta,   Wisconsin,    1888. 

Educated,     Lawrence    College     1908-1913;     University     of    Wisconsin 
College  of  Law.     Degree,    B.    A.   from  Lawrence. 


997.     MAUD   SIMESTEB. 

Present   address,    1004    Second   street,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Chicago,    March,    1890. 

Father,   M.   E.   Pastor  in   Wisconsin   Conference. 

Educated,    at   Lawrence   College.      Degree,    B.    A.    from   Lawrence. 

Began    teaching    after    graduation    at    Glenwood    City,    Wisconsin. 


998.     MAUD   I.OUISE   SPEAB. 

Present    address,     496    South    street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Watertown,   Wisconsin,    October   19,    1892. 

Parents   were    born    in    Devonshire,    England. 

Educated,  Watertown  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree, 
B.    O.   from  Lawrence. 

Has  taught  two  years  at  Chippewa  Falls,  having  had  charge  of 
Physical  Training  in  the  high  school  and  grades  of  that  city,  also 
some   English   and   Public   Speaking,    which   position   she   still    holds. 


999.     LILY  WALBOBG   SW ANSON. 

Present    address,    Bayfield,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Ystad,   Sweden,   November  19,   1887. 

Educated,   Lawrence  College.      Degree,   B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 


1000.     FLOBENCE  E.  THOMAS. 

Present  address,    784   Franklin  street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Wauwatosa,    Wisconsin,    February    15,    1892. 

Educated,  Wausau  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree,  B.  O. 
from  Lawrence.  Had  one  year  of  physical  training  at  Normal  Col- 
lege of  Gymnastics   of  N.   A.   G.    A.,    Indianapolis,    Indiana. 

Taught  one  year  at  Dunbar,   Wisconsin. 


1001.  FBANCIS  H.  THUBBEB. 

Present    address,    Ellsworth,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Ellsworth,    Wisconsin,    December   27,    1889. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College  1909-1913;  Nebraska  State  College 
1913-1915.  Degrees,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence;  M.  A.  from  Nebraska  State 
College. 

Member  Alpha  Chi  Sigma   (honorary  Chemistry  fraternity). 

1002.  BALPH  WALDO  TIPPET. 

Present   address,    502    East   Springfield    avenue,    Champaign,    Illinois. 

Born,    at    Manitowoc,    Wisconsin,    March    1,    1891. 

Father,    Superintendent    Appleton    District    of   M.    E.    church. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College  1909-1913;  University  of  Illinois,  1913- 
1915.     Degrees,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence;   M.  A.   from  University  of  Illinois. 

Assistant   in   Chemistry. 

Member  Beta  Sigma  Phi,  Lawrence;  Alpha  Chi  Sigma,  University 
of  Illinois. 

Favorite   recreation,    football,    Lawrence   College,    four   years. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  375 

1003.  CLIFFORD  CHARLES  WATERHOUSE. 

Present    address,    Wadena,    Minnesota. 

Born,   at  Weyauwega,  Wisconsin,   January  23,   1891. 

Fatlier,    Civil    War   veteran. 

Educated,  Weyauwega  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1909-1913; 
Ohio  State  University  1913-1914;  Fellow  in  Chemistry.  Degree,  B.  A. 
from  Lawrence. 

Taught    science    at    Wadena    high    school    since    1914. 

1004.  HOWARD  D.   WATSON. 

Present   address,    3003   State   street,    San   Diego,    California. 
Born,   at   Kaukauna,    Wisconsin,    September   23,    1890. 
Educated,    Lawrence   College    1909-1913.      Degree,    B.    O.    from    Law- 
rence. 

Entered    Theatrical    profession    as   an   actor   July,    1913. 

1005.  RICHARD   JOSEPH   WHITE. 

Present  address,    38   Mt.   Vernon  street,    Oshkosh,   Wisconsin. 
Born,   at   Algoma,   Wisconsin,   November   4,    1892. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College  1909-1913.  Degree,  B.  A.  from  Law- 
rence. 

With   Oshkosh   Savings   and   Trust    Co.,    since    1914. 

1006.  HERBERT   WHITEHOUSE. 

Present    address,    Middleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born    at    Markesan,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College;  two  years  of  graduate  work  at  Uni- 
versity  of   Wisconsin.    Degree,    B.    A.    from   Lawrence. 

Was  principal  of  Middleton  high  school.  At  present  in  real  estate 
business. 

1007.  CHARLES  CLINTON  WILCOX. 

Present   address,    649   Cass  street,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Hancock,    Michigan,   April   19,    1891. 

Educated,  Michigan  Agricultural  College  1909-1911;  Lawrence  Col- 
lege   1911-1913.      Degree,    B.    A.    from    Lawrence. 

Held  positions  as  follows:  Appleton  Crescent,  Appleton;  Milwaukee 
Journal,  Milwaukee;  .Johnson  Shock  Absorber  Co.,  of  Wisconsin,  Mil- 
waukee,   Wisconsin. 

Member    Wisconsin    Chapter    Tau    Kappa    Alpha;    Theta    Phi. 

1008.  JEAN    (WILEY)   THICKENS. 

Present   address,    663   Lawe   street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Montreal,    Canada,    December   19,    1890. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College;  Carroll  College.  Degree,  B.  A.  from 
Lawrence. 

Member   of  Kappa  Upsilon  sorority. 

Favorite  recreation  is  housework  and  swimming.  Traveled  in 
Europe. 

Married,    April    21,    1914,    to   Richard   Erb   Thickens. 

1009.  BESS  WILLIAMS. 

Present    address,    Rib    Lake,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    in   Benezette,    Pennsylvania,    in    1891. 

Educated,  Limestone  high  school,  New  York;  graduated  from  Rib 
Lake,  Wisconsin,  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1909-1913.  Degree, 
B.   A.   from   Lawrence. 


376  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Taught  at  Benson,  Minnesota,  winter  of  1913-1914.  Spent  the  win- 
ter of  1914-1915  in  Pennsylvania.  Expects  to  teach  at  Prentice, 
Wisconsin,    1915-1916. 

1010.  SPENCER   WYNDHAM    WOODWORTH. 

Present    address,    302    Huntington    Court,    Madison,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at   Cataract,   Wisconsin,   November   11,    1886. 

Educated,  Black  River  high  school;  Lawrence  College;  University 
of  Wisconsin.  Degrees,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence;  M.  A.  from  University 
of   Wisconsin. 

Member  of  Tau   Kappa  Alpha. 

In  answer  to  his  favorite  recreation  or  sport,  Mr.  Woodworth 
says,  "Too  much  wrapped  up  in  Y.  M.  affairs  to  develop  a  gaming 
notoriety." 

As  to  date  and  place  of  marriage,  he  answers,  "Frailty,  thy  name 
i.s    woman." 

1011.  ALICE  MAUD  WRIGHT. 

Present   address,    Chilton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Minneapolis,    Minnesota,    1887. 

Educated,  Superior  high  school;  Normal  School  in  Superior;  Law- 
rence  College   1911-1913.      Degree,    B.    A.    from   Lawrence. 

Began  teaching  in  1905  in  Columbia  County.  Taught  in  Superior 
1909-1911.  For  two  years  has  been  in  charge  of  the  Teachers'  Train- 
ing Course  of  the  Chilton  high  school.  The  course  mentioned  was  es- 
tablished in  1914  in  27  high  schools  of  Wisconsin  in  counties  without 
Normal  or  County  Training  Schools.  The  teacher's  salary  is  paid  by 
the  state  and  her  appointment  must  be  approved  by  the  State  Depart- 
ment of  Education. 

Member    Latin    Club;    editor    Lawrence    Latinist    of    1913. 

Traveled  in  Central  Canada,  summer  of  1912;  Western  Canada  and 
Vancouver  Island. 


LVIIL     CLASS  OF  1914. 

1012.  EDWARD  J.  AESCHI.IMANN. 

Present  address.   Care  Ashbury  M.   E.  Church,   Rochester,   New  York. 
Assistant  pastor. 
No   report. 

1013.  PAUL  AMUNDSON. 

Present  address.  Care  Harvard  University  Law  Department,  Cam- 
bridge,   Massachusetts. 

Born,   at  Black  River  Falls,   Wisconsin,   September  22,    1892. 

Educated,  at  Black  River  Falls  high  school;  Lawrence  College 
1910-1914.    Degree,   B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Spending  the  year  1914-1915  traveling  as  field  manager  for  the 
Sherman-Kamps  Recital  Company.  Will  enter  Harvard  law  school  in 
September,    1915,    for    a    three    years    course. 

1014.  REXFORD  BAUMAN. 

Present   address,    Shiocton,    Wisconsin. 
Born,   at  Shiocton,   Wisconsin,   .Tune   14,    1892. 
Educated,    Lawrence   College,    1910-1914.      Degree,    B.    A. 
Engaged   in   bank  at   Shiocton   since   graduation. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  377 


1015.  AMY    GERTRUDE    BECKER. 

Present  address,   Winneconne,   Wisconsin. 
Born,    at   Winneconne,    Wisconsin,    November    26,    1892. 
Educated,    Lawrence   College    l'JlO-1914.      Degree,    B.    A.    from   Law- 
rence.     Has   been   teaching   since   graduation. 
Member   of   Tlieta   Gamma   Alpha. 

1016.  BERTHA    GERTRUDE   BISHOP. 

Present   address.    Mineral   Point,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    at   Mineral    Point,    Wisconsin,    in    1893. 

Educated,    Mineral   Point   high   school;    Lawrence   College;    attended 
summer  school   at   Madison,    1915.      Degree,    B.    A.    from   Lawrence. 
Taught  in  Mountain  high  school;  Spring  Green  1915-1916. 

1017.  ROGER  CHARI.es  BLACKMAN. 

Present    address,    6  57    Rankin    street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    at    West    Bend,    Wisconsin,    February   16,    1888, 
Father,    Civil    War    veteran. 
Educated,   Lawrence   College.      Degree,    B.   A.    from  Lawrence. 

1018.  CURTIS   BOYCE. 

Present   address,    530    Alton  street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Corinth,    New   York,    March   6,    1893. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College,  1910-1914.  Degree,  B.  A.  from  Law- 
rence. 

Began  business  September  9,  1914,  at  Appleton,  with  Pettibone-Pea- 
body    Co. — "Northern    Wisconsin's    Greatest    Store." 

1019.  CLARENCE   LESLIE    BYSTROM. 

Present  address,   Rolla,   North   Dakota. 
Born,  at  Ishpeming,   Michigan,   March  13,   1891. 
Educated,   Lawrence  College  1910-1914.     Degree,   B.   A. 
Principal   of   Rolla   high  school. 

1020.  XENA    CADE. 

Present    address,    Viroqua,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    at   Viroqua,    October   31,    1893. 

Educated,  at  Lawrence  College  1910-1914.  Degree,  B.  A.  from 
Lawrence. 

Teaching   English   and   mathematics    in    Algoma   high   school. 

1021.  LOTTIE   CALKINS. 

Present  address,   Emerald,   Wisconsin, 
No    report. 

1022.  VERA  CASS. 

Present   address,    Viroqua,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Viroqua,   Wisconsin,   .Tuly  6,   1888. 

Educated,   Lawrence  College.      Degree,   B.   A. 

Member    Kappa   Upsilon    sorority    (president);    Theta    Alpha. 

1023.  MONONA  LUCILE  CHENEY. 

Present  address,   Peshtigo,    Wisconsin. 
Born,   at  Madison,  Wisconsin,   December  28,   1890. 

Father,    L.    S.    Cheney,    Professor    in    University    of    Wisconsin    1888- 
1912;  now  County  Superintendent  of  Schools,   Barron  county,   Wisconsin. 
Educated,    Barron    high    school;    Lawrence    College.      Degree,    B.    A. 
Teacher  of  History  and  English  in  Peshtigo  high  school. 


378  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 

1024.  MAY  CliABIDGE. 

Present  address,    823   Lake  avenue,   Racine,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Reedsburg,    Wisconsin,   July   9,    1888. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College;  summer  school,  University  of  Wiscon- 
sin   1914.      Degree,    B.    A.    from   Lawrence. 

Playground  instructor  in  Minneapolis,  Minnesota,  during  summer 
of   1913;    teacher   in   Racine   high   school. 

1025.  ADA  LOUISE   COLBY. 

Present   address,    525   Orange   avenue,    Ocala,    Florida. 

Born,    at   Thorpe,    Wisconsin,    1891. 

Educated,    Lawrence    College.      Degree,    B.    A.    from    Lawrence. 

102({.     EUGENE    SPAULDING   COLVIN. 

Present  address,    719  Lawrence  street,    Appleton,   Wisconsin. 
Born,    at    Appleton,    Wisconsin,    April    8,    1892. 

Educated   at   Lawrence   College.      Degree,    B.    A.    from    Lawrence. 
With   Appleton   Crescent   since   July,    1914. 

1027.  KATHRYNE   ELEANOR   DANIEL. 

Present   address,   Randolpii,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Randolph,    Wisconsin,    June   21,    1893. 

Father,  Mr.  William  Daniel,  an  enthusiastic  worker  in  the  Tem- 
perance cause. 

Educated,  Randolph  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree,  B.  A. 
from  Lawrence. 

Teaching   at   Marshall,    Wisconsin,    September    14,    1914. 

Member  German  Club;  Latin  Club. 

1028.  CARL  NATHAN  DAVIDSON. 

Present   address,    502    E.    Springfield    avenue.    Champaign,    Illinois. 
Born,   at   Mauston,    Wisconsin,    April   6,    1891. 

Educated,   Lawrence   College.      Degree,    B.    A.,   University   of   Illinois. 
Member   Beta   Sigma   Phi. 

1029.  LEAH  DAVIS. 

Present    address,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 
No    report. 

1030.  DUDLEY   ORLIE  FOWLER. 

Present  address,    663   Durke  street,   Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Fairchild,   Wisconsin,   July   27,    1892. 

Educated,   Lawrence  College.      Degree,   B.   A.,   Lawrence. 

Employed  by  F.  W.  Woolworth  Co.,  at  Appleton,  Wisconsin,  since 
July  1,  1914.  Mr.  Fowler  says:  "At  present  there  are  over  700  stores 
owned  and  controlled  by  the  F.  W.  Woolworth  Co.  Nearest  competi- 
tor has  about  200  stores.  Our  highest  building  in  the  world  is  in  New 
York,    built   in    1912,    at   a  cost   of   over   $12,000,000. 

Married,  at  Lake  Mills,  Wisconsin,  July,  1915,  to  Gladys  Crump, 
former   Lawrence    student. 


1031.     PAULINE  LUCILE    (GILLESPIE)    WHITE. 

Present   address,    Wausau,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Kilbourn,   Wisconsin,   September  11,    1892. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  379 


Educated,   Appleton   high  school;   Lawrence   College   1910-1914.      De- 
gree,  B.   A.   from  Lawrence. 

Teacher  of  history  in  Owen  high  school  since   1914. 
Member  Alpha  Gamma  Phi,   Theta  Alpha,   Phi   Beta   Kappa. 
Married,    1915,    to   Richard    J.    White,    '10. 


1032.     FLORENCE   MAR(iARET   HAGEN. 

Present  address,   315  Collins  street,   Plymouth,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    at    Duluth,    Minnesota,    August    12,    1892. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College  1913-1914;  State  Normal  School  at 
Ypsilanti,  Michigan.  Degree,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence;  Life  Certificate 
from   Ypsilanti. 

Has  been  teaching  mathematics  in  various  high  schools  since  grad- 
uation. Member  of  Plymouth  Musical  Society;  Order  of  Eastern  Star; 
Plymouth    Dramatic    Club. 

Favorite    recreation,    basket    ball,    tennis,    skating    (ice). 

Has  traveled  over  the  Great  Lakes  from  Duluth  to  Buffalo  several 
different  times  by  freight  boat  and  by  passenger  boat. 


1033.     IRMA  MARY  HARD. 

Present  address,    548    Russell    avenue,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Milwaukee,    Wisconsin,    August    10,    1892. 

Father,  Charles  E.  Hard,  Milwaukee  fireman  twenty-three  years; 
lieutenant  fifteen  years. 

Educated,  Milwaukee  South  Division  high  school;  Lawrence  Col- 
lege.     Degree,   B.   O.    from  Lawrence. 

Teacher  of  English  at  Seneca  since  1914;  also  teaching  composi- 
tion and  some  science.      Coach   for   all   plays  and   oratorical   contests. 

Recently   became   a   member   of   the    local    Rebekah    lodge. 

Favorite  recreation  in  college — "down  river"  or  "Ormsby  Hall" 
spreads. 

Miss   Hard's  reply  to   "Date   of  marriage"    is   "  ?    ?    ?    ?" 


1034.     MARY   CATHERINE   HARRIS. 

Present    address,     Johns    Hopkins    Hospital,     Baltimore.     Maryland. 
Home:    Mineral   Point,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at    Mineral    Point,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,    Lawrence   College   1910-1914.      Degree,    B.    A. 

Since   graduation   has   been   at   School   for   Nurses. 


1035.     HELEN    HUMPHREY. 

Present  address,    913   Clark  street,    Stevens   Point,    Wisconsin. 
Born,   at  Pleasant  Ridge,   Ohio,   June   8,   1892. 

Father,    U.    G.    Humphrey,    Methodist    pastor,    and    for    many    years 
engaged    in    work    of   Anti-Saloon    League    work    at    Milwaukee,    Wis. 
Educated,    Lawrence    College.      Degree,    B.    A. 
Since   graduation   has    been   teaching   in   Stevens   Point    high   school. 


1036.     HENRY  JOHNSON. 

Present  address,    72   Mt.   Vernon  street,    Boston,    Massachusetts. 
Born,   at   Racine,    Wisconsin,    September   8,    1881. 

Educated,    Lawrence    College.       Degree,    B.    A.      Student    School    of 
Theology,    Boston  University. 
Favorite   sports:    athletics. 


380  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


1037.     ALDEN   MILLER  JOHNSTON. 

Present   address,    Desplaines,    Illinois. 

Born,    at   Ishpeming:,    Michigan,    June   21,    1889. 

Mr.  Johnston  says  his  grandfather  Johnston  hauled  lumber  for 
the  construction  of  Main   Hall. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College  1911-1914;  one  year  at  Northwestern 
University,    Evanston,    Illinois.      Degree,    B.    A.    from    Lawrence. 

Accepted  position  of  city  salesman  with  Midland  Paper  Co.  of 
Chicago,   a  wholesale  paper  house,   Sept.,   1914. 

Member  of  Ravenswood  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Lawrence  Club.  Alumni  of 
Chicago   get   together   for   lunches   the   first    Tuesday   of   every    month. 


1038.     RAYMOND  CARL  KRUEGER. 

Present    address,    Brillion,    Wisconsin. 
No    report. 


1039.      GEORGE   CHARLES  KUNDE. 

Present   address,    Abrams,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at    Meehan,    Portage    County,    Wisconsin. 

Parents,   successful   farmers. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College.  Degree  B.  A.  In  1900  learned  the 
harnessmaker's  trade. 

Has  been  in  the  ministry  since   1912  at  Abrams,   Wisconsin. 

Member  Demosthenean  Society  (chaplain);  Lawrence  Union;  Choral 
Club. 

Favorite  recreation,   fishing  and  hunting. 


1040.     HENRIETTA   M.   LEY. 

Present   address,    De   Pere,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    at    De    Pere,    Wisconsin,    1890. 

Educated,  De  Pere  high  school;  Milwaukee  State  Normal  School; 
Lawrence  College.   Degree,   B.   O.   from  Lawrence. 

Teacher  of  English  and  Expression  at  Wauwoma,  Wisconsin,  since 
1914.     Gave  recitals  at  Pine  River  and  Wild  Rose. 


1041.  RUTH   MIELKE. 

Present   address,    Shawano,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Shawano,   Wisconsin,   June   27,    1890. 

Father,  a  dentist — graduate  of  Northwestern  University  Dental 
College. 

Educated,  Shawano  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree,  B.  A. 
from  Lawrence. 

Began  teaching  in  Jefferson  high  school  1914. 

Member  of  Theta  Alpha  sorority. 

1042.  MARIAN    SOPHIA    McCRAY. 

Present  address,  Green  Lake,   Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Green   Lake,    Wisconsin,    May   28,    1885. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College;  Chicago  Training  School  for  City, 
Home  and  Foreign  Missions  1909-1910;  Cumnock  School  of  Oratory, 
Northwestern  University,  Evanston,  Illinois,  1911.  Degree,  B.  A. 
from  Lawrence. 

Taught  Oratory  in  State  University,  Iowa  City,  Iowa,  and  in  Mc- 
Kendree  College,  Lebanon,  Illinois,  1911-1913.  University  of  Chicago, 
1914-1915. 

Member  of  Eastern  Star. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  381 


1043.  PAUL   JUDSON    MC    KINNEY. 

Present   address,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Minneapolis,   Minnesota,   January  1,    1891. 

Educated,  Appleton  high  school;  Lawrence  College;  University  of 
Chicago.      Degree,    B.    A.   from  Lawrence. 

Supply  pastor  in  the  newly  re-opened  Baptist  church  at  Rhine- 
lander,    summer    of    1914.    At    present    pastor    at    West    Allis,    Wisconsin. 

1044.  ORA    (OOSTERHOUS)    SHELLEY. 

Present  address,    Poysippi,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    Town    of   Lyndon,    Sheboygan    county,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,  Plymouth  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree,  B.  A. 
from   Lawrence. 

Married,  at  Plymouth,  Wisconsin,  October  21,  1914,  to  C.  M.  Shel- 
ley,  class  of  1912.     See  No.   940. 

1045.  FLORENCE     (PLANTZ)     GOCHNAUER. 

Present  address,    545  Union  street,   Appleton,   Wisconsin. 
Born,   at  Detroit,   Michigan,   1893. 

Father,  president  of  Lawrence  College;  mother  was  author  of  a 
great   many  poems,    books   and   short   stories. 

Educated,  Lawrence  College.     Degree,   B.   A. 

For  a  time  was  assistant  librarian  at  Lawrence  College. 

Member  of   Alpha   Delta   Pi   sorority   and   Theta   Alpha. 

Married,    at   Appleton,    Wisconsin,    August    27,    1915,    to   Harry   Goch- 


1046.  OSWALD  HENRY  PLENZKE. 

Present   address,    Menasha,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at  Newburg,    Wisconsin,    September   16,    1888. 

Educated,  West  Bend  high  school;  State  Normal  School,  Oshkosh; 
Lawrence   College.      Degree,    B.    A.    from   Lawrence. 

For  two  years  was  principal  of  state  graded  schools;  at  present 
principal   of  Menasha  high   school. 

Married,    at  Appleton,    Wisconsin,    to   Edith   Kirchner. 

1047.  CHARLES  M.   PORS. 

Present    address,    Sparta,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Marshfield,    Wisconsin,    April  1,    1891. 

Educated,    Lawrence   College.      Degree,  B.    A. 

Since  graduation   has  been  teaching  at  Sparta,    Wisconsin. 

1048.  GEORGE  E.  REYNOLDS. 

Present  address,    Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

Born,   ac   Orfordville,    Wisconsin,   July   23,    1890. 

Father,    membe"    of    Wisconsin    Conference,    M.    E.    church. 

Educated,    Lawrence   CoHege.      Degree,    B.    A.   from   Lawrence. 

1049.  PEARL  RICHAKTJSCJN. 

Present   address,    500   W.    Montgomery   street,    Sparta,    Wisconsin. 
Born.   L.o,  Crosse  county,   Wisconsin,   January  9,   1889. 
Educated.    Sparta    high    school;    Lawrence    College.      Degree,    B.    A. 
from   Iiawrence. 

Has   been   teaching   in   Cash  ton    high    school    since   graduation. 
Member  of  Theta  Gamma  Delta  sorority. 


382  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


1030.     ELLEN  ELIZA  BOWELL. 

Iresent  address,   758  Union  street,   Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

Born,   at  Appleton,   Wisconsin,   August   30,    1893. 

Educated,    Lawrence   College.      Degree,    B.    A.   from   Lawrence. 

At   present   studying   music   at   Lawrence   Conservatory   of   Music. 

1051.  ERWIN    WALTER    SAIBERLICH. 

Present    address,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 
No    report, 

1052.  C.    BEECHER    SCOTT. 

Present  address,    Y.   M.   C.   A.,   Wausau,   Wisconsin. 
Born,    at   Cleveland,    Minnesota,    February   6,    1891. 
Educated,  Lawrence  College.     Degree,  B.  A.  from  Lawrence. 
Engaged   with   Woolworth   &   Co.    at   Wausau,    since   July   27,    1914. 
Favorite    recreation,    basketball    and    track. 

Visited  Niagara  Falls,  Buffalo,  New  York  and  other  places  of  in- 
terest  in   the   East. 

1053.  MARGARET   SHERMAN. 

Present  address,   Appleton,   Wisconsin. 
No    report. 

1054.  HERMAN    FREDERICK    SMITH. 

Present    address,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Smithland,    Iowa,    October   6,    1889. 

Graduated  from  Voice  Department,  Highland  Park  College,  Des 
Moines,  Iowa,  1913;  Lawrence  Conservatory  of  Music,  Appleton,  Wis- 
consin,   1914.      Degree,    B.    M.    from   Lawrence. 

Member    of   Lawrence    Conservatory    faculty   since    September,    1914. 

1055.  JESSIE    LEE    SMITH. 

Present    address,    481    Washington    street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 
Educated,    Appleton   high  school;   Lawrence   College.      Degree,    B.    A. 
Began    teaching    history    and    German    in    Blair    high    school    imme- 
diately after  graduation. 

1056.  EDITH  JOYCE  SPRAY. 

Present   address,    932   Lake   avenue,    Racine,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    at   Tombstone,    Arizona,    May   8,    1891. 

Educated  at  Stevens  Point  high  school;   Whitewater   State  Normal; 
Lawrence    College.      Degree,    B.    A.    from    Lawrence. 
Teacher   in   Racine,    Wisconsin. 

1057.  MABEL  GERTRUDE  STANCHFIELD. 

Present   address,    296    Kinden   street,    Fond   du   Lac,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Fond   du   Lac,    Wisconsin,    October   13,    1892. 

Father,  S.  C.  Stanchfield,  is  oldest  son  of  State  Senator  S.  B. 
Stanchfleld. 

Educated,    Lawrence   College.    Degree,    B.    O. 

Taught  in  sixth  grade  at  Washingtou  school;  transferred  to 
eighth  grade  at  Gen.  E.  S.  Bragg  school.  Faculty  of  twelve.  Best 
equipped   grade   school    in   Northwest. 

Member  of  Fond  du  Lac   Woman's  Club. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  383 


1058.  MAIWORIE  DARLING  STEVENSON. 

Present    address,    Aurora,    Ontario,    Canada. 
Born,   at  Aurora,   September  3,   1894. 

Educated,  Aurora  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree,  B.  A. 
from   Lawrence. 

1914-1915,    studying    Household    Science    at    Toronto    University. 
Member    Alpha    Gamma    Phi. 

1059.  MARGARET  HELEN  STOPPENBACH. 

Present   address,    743    Normal    avenue,    Stevens   Point,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Tacoma,    Washington,    October   23,    1892. 

Educated,  Boise,  Idaho,  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree, 
B.    A.    from   Lawrence. 

Commenced  teaching  history  in  Algoma,  Wisconsin,  high  school, 
1914. 

Member  Phi  Beta  Kappa;   Alpha  Gamma  Phi. 

1060.  JAMES    EARL    TIPPET. 

Present  address,  221  North  Long  avenue,  Austin  Station,  Chicago, 
Illinois. 

Born,   at  Ripon,   Wisconsin,   September  19,   1892. 

Educated,    Lawrence    College.       Degree,    B.    A. 

At  present  with  Hibbard,  Spencer,  Bartlett  Co.,  wholesale  hard- 
ware   establishment,    Chicago,    Illinois. 

1061.  KRISHNABLl   TLLASKER. 

Present    address,    University    of    Wisconsin,    Madison,    Wisconsin. 
No    report. 

1062.  E.  EUGENE  VANDEHEI. 

Present    address,    Y.    M.    C.    A.,    Los   Angeles,    California. 

Born,    at   Marion,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,   Lawrence  College.      Degree,   B.   A. 

Following  up  salesmanship  work  begun  during  first  year  at  Law- 
rence. Working  among  the  college  students  of  the  coast  states.  Mr. 
Vandehei  says  the  work  is  wonderful  for  its  experiences  among  varied 
classes    of   men. 

Won  the  prize  in  salesmanship  which  was  a  trip  to  the  Exposi- 
tion.     Traveled  extensively  over  the   western  part  of  the  United  States. 

1063.  STEWART  S.  WILLIAMS. 

Present   address,    139   West   Wilson  street,    Madison,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    at    Clintonville,    Wisconsin,    1890. 
Father,    pastor   in   Wisconsin   Conference,    M.    E.    church. 
Educated,     Lawrence     College;     University     of    Wisconsin.       Degree, 
B.    A.    from   Lawrence. 

Employee,    State    Capitol,    Madison,    Wisconsin. 
Member   Beta   Sigma   Phi. 
Favorite   sport,    football. 

1064.  ROBERT   J.   WILSON. 

Present  address,    Markesan,    Wisconsin. 

Born,  at  Granville,   Wisconsin,   October  10,   1889. 

Educated,  Markesan  high  school;  Lawrence  College.  Degree,  B. 
A.  from  Lawrence.  George  Washington  University,  Washington,  D.  C, 
September,   1915. 


384  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


1065.  CAROLINE  WINEGABD. 

Present    address,    542    Monroe    avenue,    Green    Bay,    Wisconsin. 
Born,    at  De   Pere,    Wisconsin. 

Educated,     Oshkosh     Normal     School;     Lawrence     College.       Degree, 
B.    A.    from    Lawrence. 

Taught   at   Birnamwood,    Wisconsin,    1914-1915. 

1066.  PAUL   C.   WINNER. 

Present   address,    421   Harrison   street.    Port   Washington,    Wisconsin. 
Born,   at   Elk  Creek,   Wisconsin,    May   24,    1892. 
Educated,    at   Lawrence   College,    1910-1914.      Degree,    B.    A, 
Began   teaching   at   Port   Washington   1914. 

1067.  MILTON  WOODWORTH. 


LXIX.     CLASS  OF  1915. 


1068.     HAROLD   OLAV  BACH. 

Present    address,    Neenah,    Wisconsin. 
Pastor   Norwegian   M.    E.    church. 


1069.  KATHRYN   FLORENCE   BEACH. 

Present   address,    Whitehall,    Wisconsin. 

1070.  HANNAH  BENYAS. 

Present    address,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 
Teacher  in   Omro   high   school,    September,    1915. 

1071.  MILTON   SAMUEL   BOASE. 

Present   address,    Tshpeming,    Michigan. 

1072.  ADELBERT  GEORGE  BOUCHARD. 

Present  address,    Munsing,    Michigan. 

Teacher  at  Sparta,    Wisconsin,    September,    1915. 

1073.  WILLIAM  ROBERT  BRUCE. 

Present   address.    South    River   street,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 
Fall    of    1915,    Illinois    State    University,    Urbana,    Illinois. 

1074.  REGINALD    CAVES. 

Present   address,    Hancock,    Wisconsin. 

1075.  HESTER  LUCRETIA  COTTON. 

Present   address,    Escanaba,    Michigan. 

Teacher   in   Sparta   high   school,    September,    1915. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  385 


1076.     RAYMOND  BERT   CRAMER. 

Present   address,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 
Pastor,    Milwaukee--Auer    Ave.    M.    E.    cliurch. 


1077.  (iEORGE  K.   EGGLESTON. 

Present  address,  Dallas,  Wisconsin. 

1078.  IRMA    KASSANDRA    ERB. 

Present   address,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

1079.  ALICE   CAMERON   FELDT. 

Present  address,   Oshkosh,   Wisconsin. 
Teacher,    Menominee,    Michigan,    fall  of  1915. 


1080.     FLORENCE    EMILY   FELL. 

Present    address,    Mayville,    Wisconsin. 
Teacher,    Cashton    high    school,    September,    191! 


1081.     WILLARD  S.  FORD. 

Present  address,   Sparta,   Wisconsin. 

Teacher,   Fort  Atkinson  high  school,   September,   1915, 


1082.  ETHEL  MARIE  FRAWLEY. 

Present  address,   Chilton,  Wisconsin. 

1083.  LELA   ANNETTE   GOBLE. 

Present    address,    Lancaster,    Wisconsin. 

Teacher,   Fennimore   high  school,   September,    1915. 

1084.  LAURA  LAVINIA  GODFREY. 

Present  address,    Milton,   Wisconsin. 

Teacher,    Black   River  Falls   high   school,    September,    1915. 

1085.  DOROTHY  MARY  GREGORY. 

Present  address,   Hancock,   Michigan. 

Teacher,    Sturgeon    Bay    high    school,    September,    1915. 


1080.     EMMA  CHRISTENE  HARPER. 

Present  address,   432  North  street,  Appleton,  Wisconsin. 
Assistant,    Lawrence    College    Library. 


1087.     FRANCES   MARGUERITE   HOGG. 

Present   address,    Melrose,    Wisconsin. 

September,    1915,    Horary    work    at    Madison,    Wisconsin. 


386  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


1088.  INEZ  HOOPER. 

Present  address,   Palmyra,    Wisconsin. 

Teacher,    Deerfield,    Wisconsin,    September,    1915. 

1089.  EDITH  HELEN  HORNIBROOK. 

Present  address,    1159    27th   street,    Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 
Teacher,    Ripon   high   school,   September,    1915. 

1090.  IDA  MAE  HUMBLE. 

Present  address,   Antigo,   Wisconsin. 
Teaching   at   Carrington,    North   Dakota. 

1091.  WILLIAM   ARTHUR   JENNINGS. 

Present   address,    Evanston,    Illinois. 

Pastor  of  M.   E.   church,   Menasha,   Wisconsin. 

Married,   June   24,    1915,    to   Clara  Pfeil,    Appleton,    Wisconsin, 

Attending   Garrett  Biblical   Institute. 

1092.  DONNA  HAZEL  JOHNS. 

Present    address,    Rockland,    Michigan. 

1093.  LEWIS   JOHN    KELLNER. 

Present   address,    Manitowoc,    Wisconsin. 
Teaching    at    Crivitz,    Wisconsin. 

1094.  ELSIE  E.  KOPPLIN. 

Present  address.   Green   Bay,    Wisconsin. 

Work  at  Northwestern  University  at   Evanston,    Illinois,    September, 
1915. 

1095.  LUCILE   MARCY. 

Present  address,    Colfax,   Wisconsin. 

1096.  ELLA  MAY  MARTIN. 

Present    address,    551    Russell    avenue,     Milwaukee,    Wisconsin. 

1097.  HUGH  ALEXANDER  MISDALL. 

Present   address,    Delevan,    Wisconsin,    R.    P.    D.    2. 
Pastor  of  M.   E.   church. 

1098.  CHASE    FREDERICK    MIX. 

Present  address,   Crookston,    Minnesota. 

1099.  BERTHA   MAY   MORSE. 

Present   address,    Tomahawk,    Wisconsin. 
Teaching    at    Chetek,    Wisconsin. 

1100.  FREDERICK  LOGAN  McCLENEGHAN. 

Present  address,   229  North  Church  street,   Rockford,   Illinois. 
Teaching    at    Hammond,    Wisconsin. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  387 


1101.  LUDWIG    GRANT    NIGH. 

Present   address,    Big   Bay,    Michigan. 

Teaching    in    Florida-Huron    Mountain's    School    for    Boys. 

1102.  JESSIE    MAE    OBERDORFEB. 

Present   address,    Stephenson,    Michigan. 

1103.  STELLA    RUTH    O'BBIEN. 

Present  address,   Iron  River,  Michigan. 

1104.  LAWBENCE    JAMES    O'BOUBKE. 

Present  address,   Appleton,   Wisconsin. 

1105.  OLIVE  OTTO. 

Present   address,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

llOfi,     JOSEPHINE  PECK. 

Present   address,    1434    Belleplaine   avenue,    Chicago,    Illinois. 

1107.  CABBIE    SEBENA    PECKHAM. 

Home   address,    Grand   Rapids,    Wisconsin. 

Sailed  for  Japan  November   6,    1915,    as   teacher   in   Mission   School. 

1108.  OLEDA   SCHBOTTKY. 

Present  address,    Menomonie,   Wisconsin. 

Degree,   B.   O.,  Lawrence.     Teacher  in  high  school. 

1109.  ETHEL    SHEBMAN. 

Present  address,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

1110.  MABIEM    SMITH. 

Present  address,   Oakfleld,    Wisconsin. 
Teacher,    Colby  high  school,   September,    1915. 

1111.  MINNIE  SMITH. 

Present  address.  River  Falls,   Wisconsin. 
Teacher,    Deerfleld,    Wisconsin,   September,    1915. 

1112.  MARY  JANE  STILES. 

Present  address.   Sturgeon  Bay,   Wisconsin. 

1113.  EDITH   STUART. 

Present  address,  Seneca,   Wisconsin. 

Teacher,   River  Falls  high  school,   September,   1915,  ■ 


388  LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


1114.     MAR.JORIE    MAE    SWEETMAN. 

Present   address,    A^ppleton,    Wisconsin. 

Degree,    Ph.   B.   from  Lawrence. 

Teacher,   Poynette  high  school,   Septenriber,    1915. 


1115.  LAUREN   E.    TICHENOR. 

Present  address,    Waupun,    Wisconsin. 

1116.  WALTER  TIPPET. 

Present   address,    Appleton,    Wisconsin. 

Teacher,  Stevens  Point  high  school,  September,  1915. 

1117.  DAVID   UNRUH. 

Present    address,     Henderson,     Nebraska. 

Degree,    B.    M.    from   Lawrence. 

Professor  of  Voice,   Adrian  College,   Adrian,   Michigan, 

1118.  EARL   C.   VAN  DUSEN. 

Present    address,    3101    West    50th    street,    Minneapolis, 

1119.  WALLACE  LEO  VELTE. 

Present    address,     Poysippi,     Wisconsin. 

1120.  ROBERT  LLOYD  WATSON. 

Present   address,    Brandon,    Wisconsin. 
Teacher,    Tomah   high   school,    September,    1915. 

1121.  ARNO   E.    WENTZ. 

Present  address,   Plymouth,   Wisconsin. 
Teacher,   Wabeno  high  school,   September,    1915. 

1122.  LIONEL    ABNEY    WHISTON. 

Present    address,    Birnamwood,    Wisconsin. 
Pastor  in  M.  E.   church  at  Ormsby. 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD  389 

ADDENDA. 


722y2 — 1123.     f.   E.   DBESCHER. 

Present    address,     Fennimore,     Wisconsin. 

Born,    at   Newton,    Wisconsin,    August   25,    1879. 

Father,    German   M.    E.    minister   in   the   Chicago   Conference. 

Educated  in  Oconomowoc  high  school;  Whitewater  Normal;  Law- 
rence   College,    1906-1908.      Degree,    B.    C.    from    Lawrence. 

Taught  in  public  schools  of  Wisconsin,  1902-1906.  High  Bchool 
work  as  principal,  1908  to  present  time.  Instructor  in  history  and 
civics   in   the  summer   school   at   Platteville,    1913-1914. 

Married,  at  Van  Dyne,  Wis.,  to  Miss  Clara  L.  Seefeld,  Sept.  3, 
1907.  Children:  Charlotte  Elizabeth,  Aubrey  Adon,  Marian  May,  Isa- 
bella   Louise. 

7241/^ — 1124.     JOHN    SELDEN    HOOVER. 

Last   address,    New   Lisbon,    Wisconsin. 
Graduated   from   Lawrence,    1908. 
No    report. 

TOSMs— 1125.      GEORGE    NELSON    KINYON. 

Present   address,    Merchants   &    Mfgrs.    Bldg.,    Milwaukee,    Wis. 
Graduated,   Lawrence,    Class  of   1907. 
No    report. 

767 V<!— 1126.     NINA    (HALL)    MORISON. 

Present  address  unknown. 

Graduated,   from  Lawrence,   Class  of  1909. 

No    report, 

9841^—1127.     FRANCIS    NAUMAN. 

Present    address,    Eau    Claire,    Wisconsin. 
Graduated,    Lawrence    College,    Class    of    1913. 
No    report. 

814  Va— 1128.     JESSIE    OWEN. 

Present    address,    Milton   Junction,    Wisconsin. 

Born,    1888. 

Educated,  at  Milton  Junction  high  school;  Lawrence  College  1906- 
1910;  Wisconsin  University  summer  school,  1911.  Degree,  B.  A.  from 
Lawrence. 

Taught   in   various   high   schools   of  Wisconsin. 

994V^— 1129.     SUSANNA    (VESELY)    SCOTT. 

Present  address,    Purapura,    La  Paz,    Bolivia,   S.    A. 
Graduated,    Lawrence   College,    Class   of   1913. 
No   report. 

1075'/a — 1130.     CAMILLE    COIJMBE. 

Present  address,  Wauwatoma,  Wis.  Home  address,  Blue  River, 
Wisconsin. 

Educated    at    Lawrence    College,     1911-1915. 


INDEX. 


Name  Alumni  Number 

ARIZONA. 

Douglas 

Sames,    Ellen    G 49 

Somerton 

Smith,     E.      B 209 

CALIFORNIA. 
Berkeley 

Thomas,    John    S 298 

Thomas,      Luella 296 

Cedarville 
Gillespie,   Hallie 799 

Corona 

Crump,     Guy 513 

Grass   Valley 
Clark,    Wm 304 

Hollywood 

Schultz,     Laura    L 579 

Kelseyville 

Irving,   Alice  R 360 

Lemon  Grove 

Johnson,    Frank  A 105 

Long  Beach 

Lathrop,    Merritt   A 68 

Norton,     Cecile 708 

Stimson,    Nettie 709 

Los  Angeles 

Brown,    Chas.    W 302 

Cooke,    Nellie    F 370 

Kellogg,     Howard    W 278 

Lay,     Olive     W 29 

Marks,    Inez    F 601 

Marks,     Benj 635 

Mills,     Abbie 69 

Shipman,     Carrie 234 

Vandehei,     Eugene 1062 

Menlo  Park 

Anderson,    Charlena 185 

Merced 

Woodside,     Forest 683 

Monterey 

Reynolds,    Sadie    D 354 

Mountain  View 

Cutter,   Laura  E 90 

Napa 

Haggett,    May    Knox 477 

Oakland 

Loomis,     Jas.     A 11 

Wright,   J.   A 256 

Oxnard 

Saylor,  Oliver  N 673 

Palo  Alto 

Anderson,    Geo.    L 110 

Cramer,     Frank 289 

Pasadena 

Brown,    Melville   W 303 

Nichols,      Theron 70 

Patchen 

Aiken,    Adeline    E 62 

Aiken,    Wm.    H 61 


Name  Alumni  Number 

Placerville 

Armitage,     A.     W 468 

Santa  Ana 

Bangs,    Frederick    E 140 

Santa  Barbara 

Silvester,    Sarah    G 614 

San  Diego 

Beery,    Mae   Stroud 266 

Brown,     Chas.     L 301 

Himebaugh,    Wm.    H 81 

Tichenor,    Chas.    0 59 

Watson,   Howard   D 1004 

San  Francisco 

Dudley,     Matilda 99 

San  Jose 

Dudley,   Warren   T 142 

Sawyer,    Minnie   B 202 

Van  Nuys 

Snyder,    Elma    L 735 

Yuba  City 

Cassidy,     Victor 752 

COLORADO. 

Boulder 

Allen,     Henly     W 28 

Maxwell,    James    P 21 

Colorado   Springs 

Stevens,    Emma   G 338 

Del   Norte 

Rafter,    Bernlce    (Warner)..    587 

Denver 

Arneill,    Jas.    R 332 

Campbell,    Mertie    T 363 

Dean,  Jesse  A 381 

Thompson,    Jennie    M 267 

Wingender,    Chas.   H 680 

Rifle 

McGinnis,     Gertrude 707 

Sedaredge 

Farnham,   Edward  W 178 

Trinidad 

Atkinson,     Geo.     E 740 

University  Park 

Murch,    Florence    T 222 

Victor 

Colwell,    Clifford    H 380 

CONNECTICUT. 

Middletown 

Raymond,    B.    P 117 

Uncasville    (R.  F.  D.) 

French,    Chas.    L S.^Ti 

DELAWARE. 

Wilmington 

Cooke,     Geo.     A 3  53 

FLORIDA. 

Ocala 

Colby,     Ada 1025 

Colby,    Ernest 792 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


391 


Name  Alumni  Number 

Tallahassee 

Yocum,    U.    F 42 

GEORGIA. 
Atlanta 

Kellogg,    Forest   E 518 

Trever,    George    H 255 

IDAHO. 

Caldwell 

Pedley,    Frank    C 522 

Moscow 

Lewis,    Elise   Stroud 826 

Lewis,    Howard    T 811 

Pocatello 

King,    Carroll    DeU 807 

Oroflno 

Jolliffe,     Wm.     M 429 

Rose  L.ake 

Stuhlfauth,    John 879 

Salmon 

Moodie,    Vera   Clark 791 

Sand  Point 

Gochnauer,    Kate    M 545 

ILLINOIS. 
Alton 

Little,     Arthur 852 

Aurora 

Jones,    Mattie   L 372 

Batavia 

Andrus,    Daniel    B 240 

Bloomingi^n 

Havighorst,     Winifred    W. .  .  466 

Champaigm 

Davidson,    Carl    N 1028 

Tippet,     Ralph 1002 

Charleston 

Elwood,    De    Witt 407 

Elwood,    Gertrude    J 388 

Chioag:o 

Adams,    Glenn    D 648 

Bailey,      Margaret 896 

Barrett,    Ross 740 

Barrett,    Julia   W 781 

Belscamper,     Amine 744 

Boyd.    Robert   E 472 

Carpenter,     Annie 366 

Daniels,     Wm.     B 574 

Deming,    Alice    G 371 

Denoyer,    L.    P 514 

Dickerson,     Frederick    G....  382 

Fellows,    Angle    W 286 

Fellows,     Chas.     G 272 

Gilbertson,    Leslie    C 969 

Kelly,     Lilas 927 

Lammel,     Allabelle . 705 

Lunn,    Josephine    G 455 

Lunn,    Arthur 458 

Miller,    Roland 856 

Myers,    Sarah   H 698 

Peck,     Josephine 1106 

Stevens,    David    H 677 

Stevens,    Bertha    H 316 


Name 


Alumni  Number 


Tippet,    Earl 1060 

Voss,    Louis    C 465 

Winkley,    Geo.    R 681 

Decatur 

Peck,    Olive 817 

Desplaines 

Johnston,    Alden    M 1037 

Evanston 

Shedd,     Helen     U 322 

Stevens,    Warren   H 584 

White,    Agnes   J 396 

Galena 

Dinsdale,    J.    B 722 

GalesTiUe 

Pollard,    Luther 820 

Hinsdale 

Blackman,    Florence 

(Nichol)     551 

Joliet 

Kellogg,   Julia  W 130 

Stillman,    Lillian    S 274 

Kewaunee 

Fadner,    Wm.    F 696 

Girod,    Mary    Nye 451 

La  Grange 

Anderson,    Andrew    P 535 

Normal 

Dunning,     Bessie 795 

Oak  Park 

Irish,    Lucina    G 384 

Irish,    Ralph    0 386 

Rockford 

Beyer,     Chas.     A 899 

Lippett,     Grace     (Potter)...    610 

McCleneghan,     Fred 1100 

Peterson,    Isabel    A 553 

Urbana 

Filbey,     Edward     J 515 

Winnetka 

Follansbee,     George    A 73 

Heath,     Lucretia    S 236 

INDIANA. 

Anderson 

Bright,     Roberts    0 511 

Evansville 

Cooley,    Frank  W 243 

Pengilly.     R 523 

Indianapolis 

Runnels,    Alice    Barteau....    141 

Short,     James     M 309 

Lafayette 

King,     Grace 808 

Lowell 

Simpson,    John    J 167 

Terre  Haute 

Nuzum,    Ethel    M 710 

W.  Lafayette 

Goetsch.      Edith 911 

IOWA. 

Atlantic 

Bilter,     Minnie 567 

Cedar  Rapids 

Peterson,    Wm.   A 483 


392 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Name  Alumni  Number 

Iowa  City- 
Arms,    Jessie   L 593 

Keokuk 

Dinsdale,    Tirza   A 575 

Tichenor,    Isaac   N 108 

KnoxTille 

Cornillie,     Marie    G 901 

Muscatine 

Dinsdale,     Ida 655 

University   Park 

Sawyer,     Elva 822 

Whitcomb,    Lucius    A 285 

Waterloo 

Evans,    Thos.    M 77 

Putney,   Helen  Enos 226 

Westfleld 

Van  Vleck,    B.    H 160 

KANSAS. 
Blue  Hill 

Schaal,     Oscar    E , 873 

Dodge  City 

Tice,    Henry    A 223 

Junction  City 

Raber,    Clara    K 247 

I^indsborg 

Pfltzner,    Ada    S 557 

Summerfleld 

Christianson,    A.    H 570 

Wichita 

Allen,    Ira    M 421 

KENTUCKY. 

Louisville 

Race,   Henrietta  V 503 

MAINE. 

Auburn  ' 

Williams,    Herbert    L, 364 

MARYLAND. 

Baltimore 

Lummis,     Katherine 340 

Smith,    Harriet  L.. 329 

Bethesda  P.   O. 

Bradford,     Florence 4  50 

MASSACHUSETTS. 

Amherst 

Jefferson,   Lorian   P 389 

Boston 

Bennett,    Archie   S 538 

Cass,    Vera 1022 

Clare,    Maurice   A 836 

Johnson,    Henry 1036 

Lowe,     Willard 980 

Brookline 

Ball,    Margaret 469 

Ball,     Myrtle 453 

Cambridge 

Hooton,    Earnest    A 701 

Richardson,    Norman    E 556 

Russell,    Geo.    E 991 

Gay  Head 

Vanderhoop,    Mary    C 174 


Name  Alumni  Number 

Hubbartston 

Willett,    Arthur    D 890 

Willett,    Hazel    N 861 

Melrose 

Waterhouse,    Addie   P 164 

New   Bedford 

Bartholomew,    Jas.    1 241 

North  Adams 

Jones,    Lyman    A 291 

Rutland 

Brigham,    Henrietta 9  54 

MICHIGAN. 

Adrian 

Unruh,    David 1117 

Alpena 

Churm,   Percy  L 753 

Ann  Arbor 

Ivey,    Paul    W 923 

Baldwin 

Dreys,    Otto   L 4  54 

Detroit 

White,    Alice   N 521 

Dollar  Bay 

Kitto,    Myrtice    G 976 

Escanaba 

Andrews,    Gladys    M 950 

Cotton,    Hester 1075 

Flat  Rock 

Biddlecombe,    Jessie    D 497 

Flint 

John,   Alfred  R 411 

Hancock 

Gregory,     Dorothy 1085 

Hermans  vU  I  e 

Slack,   Mary  C 733 

Iron   River 

O'Brien,    Stella 1103 

Ironwood 

Johnson,    Gladys    L 809 

Ishpeming 

Boase,     M.     S 1071 

Lansing 

Appleyard,    Lydia    S 3a 

Menominee 

Conant,     Elizabeth    T 882 

Feldt.     Alice    C 1079 

Koch,    Verona 920 

Radford,     Prances 557 

Michigamme 

Johns,    Donna 1092 

Munising 

Bouchard,     Geo 1072 

Rockford 

Blaine,     Anna    W 561 

Sault  Ste.   Marie 

Shaw,    David    S 482 

Stephenson 

Oberdorfer,    Jessie 1102 

MINNESOTA. 

Belview 

Mommsen,    A.    C 935 

Bermidji 

Walker.  Katherine   (Reeve)  .    434 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


393 


Name 


Alumni  Number 


Name 


Alumni  Number 


Brainerd 

Benham,     Caleb 269 

Carlton 

Huntington,    Margaret 

(Evans)     101 

Watkins,    Francis    A 238 

Crookston 

Mix,    Chase    F 1098 

Duluth 

Giffin,    Rhoda    W 619 

Rasey,  Lee  C 990 

Rasey,     Mabel     (Hill) 971 

Thwing,   James   Luther 128 

Ely 

Hatch,    Belva   G 699 

Excelsior 

Hughes,    Hugh    J 457 

errand   Rapids 

Arthur,    Harriet   L 686 

Janesville 

Morse,     Chas.     W 373 

Little  Falls 
Becker,     Lillian 784 

Minneapolis 

Barnes,    Robt.    J 717 

Fry,     Robert 909 

Jackson,    Earl    R 725 

Knudson,    Herman    B 605 

Le   Gros,    Fanny   C 196 

Mower,   Margaret  W 462 

Patterson,    Abram   C 867 

Van   Dusen,   Earl 1118 

Morris 

Cole,    James    E 542 

Olivia 

Heard,  Joseph  W 318 

Ortonville 

Wheeler,   Frederick  S 377 

Pipestone 

Taylor,    Jane 944 

Rochester 

Chappie,   Grace    (Guernsey)  .    500 

Spooner 

Koefod,    Ella    (Meloney)  .  .  . .    813 

St.  Paul 

Augustine,    Robt.    A 423 

Edgerton,     Alice    G 152 

Kranz,     Conrad    E 847 

Moss,    Glenn    E 768 

Taylor's  Falls 

Bleecker,    Harrie   L 834 

Two  Harbors 

Budd,    John    D 133 

Flynn,    Harry   E 697 

Wadena 

Waterhouse,    C.    C 1003 

MISSISSIPPI. 

Holly    Springs 

Evans,     George 383 

MISSOURI. 

St.   Joseph 

Touton,    Frank    C 529 


St.  Louis 

Garrey,    Walter    E 394 

MONTANA. 

Anaconda 

Wittman,    Gerda    P 892 

Butte 

Wilson,   Lawrence  A 588 

Great  Falls 

Church,     Irving     W 652 

Landgraf,    Andrew 504 

Rasmusson,    Allie    N 730 

Helena 

Weed,    Elbert   D 239 

Wilson,    Lawrence 588 

Malta 

Elliott,   John  L 796 

Missoula 

Jenkins,    R.   D 843 

Reynolds,    Geo.    F 463 

Roundup 

Blair,   Mabel  R 582 

Terry 

Hickok,    Anna   W 647 

Valier 

Bullock,     Wm.    L 474 

Tidyman,    Florence   T 486 

Fulton,    Stella    N 640 

White   Sulphur   Springs 

Barber,   Geo.   E 651 

NEW  JERSEY. 

Dover 

Pipher,    C.    H 668 

East  Orange 

Cook,   Mary   (Orbison) 206 

Englewood 

Curtis,   Olin  A 187 

Hackensack 

Sawyer,     Wm.    E 671 

Montclair 

Millar,    Wm.    B 330 

Millar,    Lelia    (McKesson),.    319 
Tenafly 

Williams,    Mary    (Un- 
derwood)         417 

NEW   YORK 

Canarsie 

Estabrook,    Curtis  R 100 

New  York  City 

Allen,    Chester   H 895 

Ball,     Archie 442 

Ball,    Laura    (Crump) 446 

Guthormsen,     Gunluf 426 

Kranz,     Frederick 848 

Manley,    Elzo    R 933 

Rugg,    Walter   S 297 

Waldo,    Helen   J 488 

Wilson,    Elizabeth 350 

Pulaski 

Sherwood,    Anna    (Sher- 
wood)           40 

Rochester 

Aeschllman,    Rev.    E.    J 1012 


394 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Name  Alumni  Number 

Yonkers   (Bronx  Manor) 

Thiele,    Sarah    (Bemis) 745 

NORTH    CAROLINA 

Asheville 

Bynum,     Florence     (Boyd)  ....    471 

NORTH    DAKOTA. 

Bathgrate 

Proper,    Wesley    J 8  70 

Beach 

Baer,    John   M 741 

Nelson,    Conrad    J.    N 638 

Binford 

Colvin,    Ada   Abbott 420 

Bowbells 

Van    Sickle,    Lelah    Mc- 

Kinney 859 

Church's  Ferry 

Babcock,    Anna    A 440 

Babcock,     Benj ...    441 

Gaylord 

James    Dinsdale 162 

Jamestown 

Plank,    Clarence   C 937 

Plank,     Gladys    Krentz 849 

Rolla 

Bystrom,    Clarence    L 1019 

Hoskins,     Wm.    J 162 

OHIO. 

Cincinnati 

de  Swarte,    Ruth 964 

Hadisonville 

Humphrey,    Georgia 920 

Sebring: 

Cliff,     Ray    Y 693 

Springfield 

Cole,    Walter   D 326 

Troy 

Barber,    George    F 509 

Barber,    Mabel    Potter 580 

Urbana 

De    Witt,     Mabel 793 

Wooster 

Lean,     Delbert    G 519 

OKLAHOMA. 

Battleville 

Siekman,    Albert    C 583 

Claremore 

Fry,    Geo.    W 625 

Locust  Grove 

Wolter,    Robert    K .    682 

Oltlahoma  City 

Drown,    Sarah    B 43 

Peck,    Herbert   M 609 

OREGON. 
Amity 

Waldron,    Wesley    C 148 

Ashland 

Stannard,    Jessie    Nivison...    283 

Walker,    Frank    H 349 

Walker,   Hattie  Stannard...    346 


Name  Alumni  Number 

Brools.  Lane,   Corwallis 

White,     Isabella    Smith 210 

Freewater 

Noyes,    Herman    A 294 

Klamath  Falls 

North,    Hazel    A 728 

Portland 

Craig,    Sworth     (Newman)  .  .  893 

Hutton,    Percy    R 57  7 

Karnopp,     Geo 846 

Koehn,    Geo.    L 931 

St.    John,    James   R 942 

Voss.    Ralph    G 531 

Williams,    Wm.    W 418 

Salem 

Young,    Wm.    B 590 

PENNSYLVANIA. 

New  Hope 

Sawyer,    Herbert    A 773 

Philadelphia 

Bossard,     Guido 257 

Pittsburg 

Thiessen,    Reinhardt 416 

RHODE    ISLAND. 

Providence 

Jewell,     Lulu    M 924 

SOUTH    DAKOTA. 

Aberdeen 

Stow,     Gertrude    Irish 194 

Andover 

Soules,   Mollie  R 777 

Beresford 

Verity,    Walter 530 

Brookings 

Bush,    Lydian... 750 

Hamill 

Boyden,     Allan 599 

Boyden,    Stella   G 628 

Russell,    Margaret   Winslow.    532 
Huron 

Weaver,    Stella 887 

Mitchell 

Zilisch,      Herbert 949 

Redfleld 

Hall.     Lora    Pendell 987 

Sioux  Falls 

Gamble,    Robert   J 151 

Ostrander,    Ward 865 

Ostrander,   Bernice  Pen- 
dell          868 

Timber  Lake 

Stow,     Alexander 237 

Watertown 

Philipson,     Albert    A 554 

TENNESSEE.. 
Chattanooga 

Conant,    Carlos    E 368 

Bristol 

Roberts,    Edna    Beveridge..    444 
Greenbrier 

Van    Patter,    Prances 884 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


395 


Name 


Alumni  Number 


Knoxville 

Sanford,   Herbert  C 391 

Memphis 

Hedges,   Fred  M 630 

TEXAS. 

Brady 

Ganzel,    George    V 356 

Wacho 

Ware,    James    F 129 

UTAH. 

Ogden 

Joyce,    Robert   S 306 

Salt  Lake   City 

Fellows,    Geo.    E 217 

VIRGINIA. 

Leesbiirg 

Spaulding,    Rachel    Pratt...      94 

WASHINGTON. 

BellLngham 

Gebaroff,    Andrew   S 656 

Chemelah 

Albert,    Theophil 564 

Grand   View 

Morse,    Fannie    Bell 720 

Marcus 

Spicer,    Elton    F 345 

Mayfleld 

Botzer,    Wm 325 

Medina 

Roney,    Ernest   A 361 

Roney,    Kate    (Trever) 401 

Odessa 

Albert,    H.    A 591 

Otis   Orchard 

Reeve,    Lucy   Buckland 494 

Raymond 

Mead,     Arthur    R 260 

Seattle 

Colman,    Mary   H 75 

Maschmedt,    Flora    H 385 

Millar,     Lizzie    R 207 

Mitchell,     David    A 144 

Olson,    Sam'l    C 414 

Pennock,    Anna    C 276 

Roney,    Ned 415 

Wells,    Francis   B 376 

Spokane 

Bolitho,    Adda    B 688 

Buck,      Francena 6 

Cole,    Claude 541 

Cornelison,    Eben   D 755 

Hinderman,    Eugene 761 

Jockinson,    Joh»    P 844 

Logan,     Edith 358 

Nehf,     Harley ".  .  .    814 

Springdale 

Jackson,   Anna  T 617 

Tacoma 

Guyles,     Mary    Sampson....    253 
Neuschwander,    Cora   Lomas  766 


Name  Alumni  Number 

WASHINGTON,    D.    C. 

Price,     Byron    J 157 

Sackett,     Mabel 670 

White,    Alfred    G 716 

White,    Enid  Saecker 992 

WEST    VIRGINIA. 

Beckley 

Foote,     Frank 839 

Bethany- 
Roberts,    Chester   J 939 

WISCONSIN. 

Abrams 

Allen,    E.    D 365 

Kunde,    Geo.    C 1039 

Almond 

Hatlestad,     Anton 448 

Allenton 

Albers,     H,     H 312 

Antigo 

Albers,    Ida    W 186 

Dana,     Emma 853 

Humble,      Ida 1090 

Jones,     Mary 41 

Lembcke,    W.    A 930 

Steffen,     Dr.     I.     D 221 

Trever,    Ida 246 

Trever,     John 268 

Appleton 

Abraham,      Dr 351 

Abraham,     Nellie 393 

Ames,    Edith 313 

Amundson,     Paul 1013 

Baker,     L.     C 650 

Baker,      Mary 742 

Baldwin,     Geo 443 

Bennett,     Grace 596 

Benyas,     Hannah 1070 

Beveridge,     Ada 539 

Blackman,     R.     C 1017 

Bomier,     Cora 747 

Bottensek,    Jno 132 

Bounds,     Florence 622 

Boyce,    Curtis 1018 

Boyd,    C.    S 379 

Bray,      Mark 900 

Brayton,     Helen 953 

Bruce,    W.    A 1073 

Clark,     Leda 201 

Colvin,     Eugene 1026 

Culver,      Vida 903 

Davis,     Leah 1029 

Dickinson,     Kenneth 965 

Dickinson,     Phil 966 

Erb,    Elizabeth 695 

Erb,     Irma 1078 

Fannon,    Leila    N 985 

Farley,    J.    H 425 

Faville,     John 122 

Filbey,    Robert 544 

Fowler,     Dudley 1030 

Freund,    Dr.    A.    M 277 

Gochnauer,    Florence    P 1045 


396 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Name  Alumni  Number 

Gochnauer,    C.    0 627 

Goodrick,    Mary 737 

Gurnee,     Inez 395 

Guyles,     Calla 602 

Hackworthy,     Georgia 912 

Hahn,     Ada 841 

Hall,    Evelyn 915 

Harper,     Emma 1087 

Harriman,      Nellie .,    369 

Harriman,    Eleanor 970 

Hart,      Myrtle 659 

Hatch,     Cora 447 

Hewitt,     Lucy 408 

Hewitt,    Geo 427 

Howard,    Delton 804 

Humphrey,    E.    P 281 

Ingold,    Daisy 760 

Jacoby,     Julia 974 

Johnson,    Lucy 806 

Jones,    R.   H 547 

Jones,    E.    G 

Kanouse,     May 662 

Karnopp,    Chas 633 

Karnopp,     Martha 661 

Kreiss,   W.   H 430 

Linsley,      Laura 931 

Marston,     Grace 424 

Mason,     W.     D 248 

Mead,    John   J 320 

Mead,     Olin 341 

Meating,    A.    G 549 

Merrill,    L 550 

McNaug-hton,    Helen 984 

Miller,      Etta 480 

Myers,    Ada 342 

Newberry,     David 482 

Nicholson,    Harriet 290 

Nix,   L   F 894 

Orbison,    Irene    B 213 

O'Rourke,    L.   J 1104 

Otto,     Olive 1105 

Pardee,     Grace 986 

Paterson,     Jean 816 

Patten,     Theda 641 

Pierce,     H 57 

Plantz,    Sam'l 232 

Poppe,     P 821 

Reeve,   Dr.  J.  S 284 

Remley,    Elsie    P 819 

Rosebush,    Hazel    C 835 

Rowell,    Ellen 1050 

Saiberlich,    E 1051 

Sanborn,    Dr.    M.    J 374 

Schlafer,    Barbara 994 

Schneider,    Mildred 645 

Sherman,    Ethel 1109 

Sherman,     Margaret 1053 

Smith,     Jessie 1055 

Smith,     Zelia 265 

Smith,   H.   F 1054 

Spear,    Maud 998 

Stansbury,      Mary 24 

Stansbury,    Geo 525 

Stansbury,      Karl 526 

Steele.     Helen 644 


Name  Alumni  Number 

Thickens,    Jean   W 1008 

Thomas,    Florence 1000 

Thompson,   C.   D 362 

Trever,    A.    A 436 

Van    Zandt,    Lucretia 827 

Wagg,     Angle 487 

Williams,    S.    S 1063 

Williams,    T.    D 331 

Winsey,    Eugenia  V 506 

Winslow,     Minna 208 

Wolter,     Mabel 589 

Wood,     Elizabeth 534 

Wood,    Effle 409 

Wood,    Jas.    A 439 

Young,     Clara    S 452 

Ziegler,   G.   D 493 

Ashland 

Gochnauer,      Melisia 499 

Thompson,    J.    E 883 

Augrusta 

Haw,     John 103 

Baraboo 

Bonham,     J.     L 324 

Daniels,     Mary 188 

Johnson,    Leila 703 

Barron 

McKinney,    E.    J 307 

Barton 

Nigh,      L.      G 1101 

Bayfield 

Atkinson,     Grace 566 

Swanson,      Lilly 999 

Belmont 

Mates,     Mabel 981 

Belolt 

Dougan,    Eunice 437 

Hecker,     Wm 456 

Rice,     Ina    M 727 

Benton 

Decker,    David    C 694 

Birnamwood 

Whiston,     Lionel     A 1122 

Black   ICarth 

Small,    H.    M 941 

Black  River  Falls 

Jedney,    L    T 672 

Bloomington 

Drew,    David  A 305 

Boscobel 

Vance,    Jesse   G 946 

Boyd 

Cirkel,    August 288 

Brandon 

Johnston,    Ray   K 764 

Watson,    Robt.    L 1120 

Brillion 

Ek,    Beatrice 823 

Ek,     Frederick 837 

Kruger,     R 1038 

McComb,    1 163 

Buena  Yista 

Kendall,    J.    T 928 

Cambridgre 

Butler,    Geo.    H 692 

Cataract 

Woodworth,     Spencer 1010 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


397 


Name 


Alumni  Number 


Name 


Alumni  Number 


Cedarburjj: 

Jennings,    W.    A 1091 

Chilton 

Frawley,     Ethel 1083 

Wright,     Alici 1011 

Chippewa  Falls 

Harris,     Maud     B 537 

Harris,      Fred 546 

Wiley,    May   J 603 

Clinton 

Triggs,    A.    W 736 

Clinton  vUle 

Jefferson,   Nellie  J 387 

Colby 

Smith,     Marion 1110 

Colfax 

Marcy,    Lucile 109  5 

Cumberland 

Miller,   Lillian  McN 636 

Dallas 

Eggleston,    Geo 1077 

Delavan 

North,    T.    W 252 

Sturtevant,     Mina 631 

Depere 

Collar,   Cleon 475 

Jackson,     Jean 502 

Ley,    Henrietta 1040 

Worden,      Millie 585 

Durand 

Harris,    Jno.     W 6  58 

Harris,    Elsie    B 676 

Eagrle   Biver 

Cook,     Grant 754 

Eau   Claire 

Bennison,     Floyd 898 

Nauman,     Frances 1127 

Edgerton 

Biederman,    Carolyn 833 

Ellsworth 

Thurber,      Francis 1001 

Emerald 

Calkins,    Lottie 1021 

Evansville 

Hankinson,    Hazel 800 

Sherger,    E.    G 732 

Fennimore 

Alderson,      Flossie 832 

Drescher,     F.     E 1123 

Parker,     Gladys 866 

Fond  du  I,ac 

Chegwin,    Grace 498 

Day,      Alta 757 

Dilling,    Henry 904 

Edwards,    Doris 723 

Fisher,    Bernice 968 

Hindes.    Una   W 782 

Kunkel,    Laura 978 

Rogers,    BenJ 295 

Rogers,     Nellie 321 

Stanchfleld,     Mabel 1057 

Wiegand,    Edna 888 

Fort  Atkinson 

Ford,    W.    S 1081 

Isely,    Chris    R 921 


Isely,    Myrtle   C 963 

McNiel,     W 665 

(Jalesville 

Lieberman,    Daisy 979 

Witherbee,    O.    D 562 

Witherbee,      Lillie 626 

Genoa  Junction 

Shaver.   Erwin  L 995 

(ilenwood 

Simester,     Maud. 997 

Cirafton 

Oosterhous,    A.    G 863 

Grand  Rapids 

Baldauf,     W 786 

Brooks,    J.    E 956 

Logan,    H.    C 478 

Peckham,     Carrie 1107 

Ruckle,    Olive 621 

Williams,    G.    L 150 

Green   Bay 

Cole,    C.    F 571 

Kopplin,     Elsie 1094 

Larsen,   Amy 594 

Leutsker,     Alice 810 

Mueller,     Elsie 858 

Paul,    J.    H 642 

Smith,    Bessie 824 

White,    Mabel 717 

Winegard,     Caroline 1065 

Green  Lake 

Af cCray,   Marian 1042 

Hancock 

Caves,    R 1074 

Hartford 

Davis,    Edith   S 220 

Davis,    J.    Scott 189 

Hortonville 

Racine,    Blanche    C 611 

Hudson 

Nagel.    Mabel   K 667 

Humbird 

Fadner,    H.    R 838 

JanesvUle 

Brigham,     F.     H 598 

Keller,    J.    C 271 

Austin,    Alva 649 

Juneau 

Drake,    Harvey   S 794 

Thomas,     Mary     E 94  5 

Kaukanna 

Balgie,    W.    A 536 

Bussard,    Alita 958 

Cooke,    Adeline 962 

Nimits,     Frank 218 

Kenosha 

Stair,     Peter 505 

Woodworth,     M 1067 

Kewasknm 

Lay,   Florence 684 

Kingrston 

Shelley,    C.    M 940 

Shelley,    Ora    C 1044 

La  Crosse 

Archer,    Albert 785 

Dixon,     E.    C 315 


398 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Name 


Alumni  Number 


Name 


Alumni  Number 


Dixon,    Jennie 323 

Souther.    Nathalie 778 

I^adysmith 

Lewis,    Roy   N 726 

Sanders,    Chas 713 

].ake  Mills 

Earl,     Fanny     K 195 

Faville,     Addie 798 

Faville,    Ellen 967 

Faville,    Henry 123 

Faville,    Harriet 120 

Gericke,     Edna 910 

Wakeman,     Ruth 886 

Lake  View 

Moyle,    Lydia    G 637 

Lancaster 

Goble,    Lela  A 1086 

Marks,     Harriet 934 

Lodi 

Cadman,     Bernice 9  59 

Loyal 

Jenks,    Ethel    M 769 

Jenks,     Arthur     H 763 

Aladison 

Bauchop,     P.     E 404 

Blakeman,    E.    W 689 

Brandt,    J.    G 568 

Crawford,    Fannie 902 

Hargrave,    Rose 804 

Hatch,      S 629 

Jones,    Ida 508 

Koehler,    E.    Smith 876 

Kranz,    H.    E 765 

Monroe,     Noel 857 

Raddats,    U.    G 729 

Thomas,     R.     E 528 

Thomas,     Bertha 560 

Updike,    E.    G 169 

Walker,    S.    J 375 

Wescott,     Henrietta 516 

Manitowoc 

Anderson,    Eva    M 86 

Anderson,      James Ill 

Kellner,   L.   J 1093 

Mitchell,    Ora    C 790 

Mitchell,   W.   R 767 

Nash,    L.    J 115 

Marinette 

Casson,    Lois   B 496 

Hinderman,    Eugene 972 

Morton,    Elsie    W 563 

Reynolds,     Grace 871 

Reynolds,     George 1048 

Markesan 

Ames,   Katharine 739 

Wilson,     Robt.     J 1064 

Marseilles 

Weeks,     Mary     R 146 

Marshfleld 

Isely,     Edith 922 

Otto,     Carl    W 711 

Mayrille 

Fell,    Florence    E 1080 

Menasha 

McGowan,    M 982 


Plenzke,     O.     H 1046 

Richardson,    Dorothy 872 

Richardson,    Olive 669 

Schneller,    F.    J 558 

Smith,      Mark 344 

Menomonie 

Moyle,      Thos.      R 481 

Moyle,    Elva    F 666 

Schrottky,      Oleda 1108 

.>Ierrm 

Hardacker,     Alys 842 

McCrary,   E.   W 412 

Porter,     M.     C 219 

Middleton 

Whitehouse,    Herbert 1006 

Milton 

Drew,     Helen    H 193 

Wilson,     Ruth 783 

Wilson,     Winifred ..    948 

Milton  Junction 

Millar,    Webster 263 

Millar,     Libbie    P 231 

Owen,    Jessie 1128 

Mineral    Point 

Bishop,      Gertrude 1016 

Harris,     Mary 1034 

3lilwaukee 

Albers,    H.    A 200 

Anderson,    S.    H 403 

Austin,     Florence 333 

Bullock,    Irene    W 492 

Bullock,    Warren 473 

Bullock,     Mary 495 

Colman,     Henry 2 

Colman,      Lucinda 4 

Cramer,    R.    B 1070 

Drew,     Harris 759 

Ewers,     Robt 906 

Fox,    Narcissa 93 

Gordon,     Ida     Perry 818 

Graves,     Mary    B 88 

Hammel,    Leopold 192 

Hard,      Irma 1033 

Houghton,    F.    W 181 

Kinvon,    G.    N 1125 

Kleist,    J.    C 259 

Martin,     Ella 1096 

Medd,     Bessie 854 

McChesney,     Alice 397 

McChesney,     Mary 432 

McKinney,     Loren 983 

McKinney,     Paul 1043 

Newton,      Harrie 860 

Newton,      Leslie 770 

Newton,     Belle 797 

Newman.    Carrie    L 292 

Otto,    A.    C 864 

Perry   Olla    433 

Radke,     W.    F 771 

Rollins,    A 613 

Schoetz,     Max 559 

Souther,    Mary   G 615 

Studlcy,    F.    C 347 

Sullivan,      Daniel 527 

Webber,      Fannie 367 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


399 


Name 


Alumni  Number 


Name 


Alumni  Number 


Wilcox,    C.    C 1007 

Williams,     O.     T 139 

Zinkgraf,      Cora 738 

Mondovi 

Hahn,     Erna 914 

Hanson,    Josephine 916 

Nogle,      Frederick 862 

Monroe 

Ames,     W.     T 300 

Neenah 

Bach,     H.     0 1068 

Gittins,    Mary   E 244 

Hampel,      Edith 913 

Harris,     Ethel 802 

Mott,    Harriet 520 

Mott,     W.     M 461 

Nitzel,     Wilma 639 

Shattuck,    Ruth    H.    (Har- 

wood)      675 

NeillsvUle 

Colman,    Louis   B 314 

New  Lisbon 

Hughes,     John    J 114 

Day,    Dorothy 758 

Hoover,    J.    S 1124 

New   London 

Ballantyne,     John 687 

Drown,    L.    A 336 

Oakfleld 

McClain.     J.     C 398 

<)<'onomowoc 

Clark,    Ethel    960 

Edwards.      Loren 91 

Oconto   Falls 

Brokaw,     Norman 955 

Slater,     H.     C 714 

iygdenalmig 

Shambeau,    Hazel    T 779 

Omro 

Bennett,      Frederick 59  7 

Onalaska 

Gilbert,    A.    S 410 

Oregon 

Foster,    Leighton 907 

Oshkosh 

Black,      Lorraine 746 

Brayton,     Frances 721 

Brigham,     Aldis 748 

Buchholz,     Louise 751 

Hume,   John  W 154 

Kurschner,    Laura 809 

McComb,    A.    C 205 

Mclnnis,    Geo.    K 548 

Smart,      Carol 734 

Van    Keuren,    Frank 780 

Van   Keuren,    Mary   S 774 

White,     Jos.     R 1005 

Owen 

Gillespie,     Pauline 1031 

Palmyra 

Hooper,     Inez 1088 

Parfreyville    (Waiipa«a   R.   F.  D.) 

Bailey,    R.    J 897 

Peshtigo 

Cheney,     Monona 1023 


Platte  ville 

McGregor,     Duncan 56 

Plymouth 

Hagen,     Florence 1032 

Wentz,   Arno  E 1121 

Portage 

Theil,    Alice   W 829 

Port  Fdwards 

Boland,      Benj 789 

Port  Washlngrton 

Winner,    Paul    C 1066 

Poynette 

Thompson,     Vida 679 

Sweetman,    Marjorie 1114 

Poysippi 

Velte,    Wallace 1119 

Prairie  du  Chien 

Gunderson,    Ruth    (Gray)  .  .  .    760 

Prairie    Farm 

Chatterson,    Jos.    H 600 

Racine 

Aller,    Capt.    C 685 

Brooks,    L.    W 569 

Chynoweth,    J.    T 161 

Claridge,     May 1024 

Collier,    Louisa 512 

Frederickson,     Julia 908 

Martin,     Jos 606 

Miles,    H.    E 261 

Potter,      Mary 989 

Spray,    Edith 1056 

Wilbor,    A.    J 378 

Wyman,    Chester 718 

Randolph 

Daniel,     Kathryne 1027 

Gilmore,    Ethel   J 632 

Hughes,     Edna 973 

Reedsburgr 

Schoephoester,    Esther 875 

Rhinelander 

Lampert,     Dorothea 663 

Rib   Lake 

Williams,     Bess 1009 

Rice  Lake 

Steeps,     Henry    J 715 

Winn,   John 891 

Winn,     Lois 889 

Richland  Center 

Mann,    C.    R 664 

Richmond 

Misdall,     H.     A 1097 

Ripon 

Hornibrook,     Edith 1089 

River  Falls 

Blossey,    Olga    W 586 

Smith,     Min 1111 

Smith,    Anne 775 

Smith,     Stephanie 877 

Seneca 

Stuart,     Edith 1113 

Sharon 

Hoard,     Edith 618 

Shawano 

Humphrey,     F.     W 24  5 

Leidenberg,    Mary   C 275 


400 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Name  Alumni  Number 

Leidenberg,     Julius 282 

Mielke,     Ruth 1041 

Sheboygan 

Heiden,      Harry 918 

Karnopp,     Ella 926 

Shiocton 

Bauman,    Rexford 1014 

Ziegert,    Nellie   R 612 

ShullsbnrK 

Harker,     Jennie 917 

Soldiers'  Grove 

Peterson,    Bessie     (Keller)..    846 

Sparta 

Klumb,     Ella 977 

Pors,    C.    M 1047 

Richardson,      Pearl 1049 

Sias,     Benj 996 

Vaughn,    W.    L 94  7 

Stanley 

Taylor,    Vera    G 880 

Stevens  Point 

Humphrey,    Helen 1035 

Schwahn,    Mary    W 674 

Stoppenbach,     M 1059 

Tippet,     Walter 1110 

Sturgreon  Bay 

Stiles,     Mary 1112 

Superior 

Kellogg,    W.    B 228 

Ketchum,     Ray 604 

Schneider,    A.    S 874 

Two   Bivers 

Bushey,     Lucile 957 

Tomah 

Bolton,    R.    li 951 

Collinge,     Wm 961 

Tomahawk 

Morse,     Bertha 1099 

Pride,    Elizabeth   Clark 540 

Pride,    Bert 524 

Werner,    Alta   Olson 555 

Union   Grove 

Hitchock,     Eleanor 919 

Viroqua 

Cade,    Xena 1020 

Watertown 

Knutzen,     L 704 

McNlesh,      W 936 

Waukesha 

Wescott,    W.    S 507 

Waupaca 

Andrus,    E.    E 422 

Hastings,     Clarabell 803 

Roberts,    Grace    P 184 

Waupnn 

Buell,    Virgil    C 691 

Tichenor,    L..    E 1115 

Wausan 

Boyce,     Edith 952 

Evans,   H.   J 

Evans,    Richard 476 

Gorman,    Ethel   W 784 

Johnson,     Irene 925 

Ladwig,    W.     A 4  59 

Mathie,    Karl 359 


Name  Alumni,  Number 

Mylrea,     W.     H 197 

Pond,     Alta 988 

Sampson,   W.  C 993 

Scott,    C.    Beecher 1052 

Sexmith,     Fred 731 

Sexmith,    Margaret   B 749 

Smithies,    Elsie 825 

Sweet,    Katharine    B 678 

Underwood,     Louise 402 

White,    R.   J 828 

Youmans,     Jay 830 

Wauwatosa 

Grane,     Olga 840 

Houghton,     Mary 172 

Marsh,     Roland 812 

Rich,    Cora   Crowe 445 

Towns,    Ethel    C 573 

West   Allis 

Reilly,     Helen 779 

West    Salem 

Roberts,     Helen     LeT 634 

Weyauwega 

Bennett,   A.   A 405 

Fenelon,      Eunice 337 

WhitehaU 

Beach,     Florence 1069 

Whitewater 

Andrews,   C.   1 467 

Wood,     Charlotte 533 

Winnebago 

Funston,    Louisa    E 311 

Wlnneconne 

Becker,    Amy    G 1015 

Briggs,     Eben 173 

WYOMING. 

Cheyenne 

Varney,     Maud 885 

Laramie 

Faville,     A.    D 543 

ALASKA. 

Katalla 

Thompson,     Julius     A 51 

BBITISH    COLUMBIA. 

Fort  George 

Strang,    Lester    J 878 

AFBICA. 

Rhodesia 

James,    Harry   1 975 

CANADA. 

Aurora 

Stevenson,    Marjorie 1058 

Saskatchewan 

Maddock,    Anna    Parry 815 

St.   Frances 

Scoville,   Nettie  Meloney....    805 

CHINA. 

Collier,    Effle   W 872 

Ford,    Eddy   L 624 

Herschleb,    C.    A 700 


LAWRENCE   COLLEGE  ALUMNI   RECORD 


401 


Name  Alumni  Number 

James,    Edward 428 

Layer,    Mattie 578 

Newman,    Jesse    F 390 

Wheeler,  Laura  M 438 

JAPAN. 

Topping,   Genevieve  Faville.    280 

KOREA. 
Lawton,    Burke    R 706 

ENGLAND. 
Cornwall 

Sweeney,    Mildred    McN 479 

HONOLULU,  H.  I. 

Honolulu 

Ames,     Alberta 592 

Hansen,    Eva    Ames 56  5 

Hansen,    Arthur 576 


Name  Alumni  Number 

INDLA. 

Drug 

Perkins,    Judson    T. . 869 

Moradabad 

Kumlien,     Eva     Theleen 881 

Kumlien.   Wendell   F 850 

Tulasker,     Krishnabi     

SOUTH  AMERICA 

Argentina 

Wenberg-,     Edna    Grover.  .  .  .    517 
ChUi 

Easterling,      Aldis 

Para,  Brazil 

Nelson,    Justus   H 183 

Bolivia 

Purapvira,   La  Paz 

Scott,     Susanna     (Vesely)  .  .  .  1129 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX 


Name 


Alumni  Number 


Name 


Alumni  Number 


Abraham,    Dr.    H.    W 351 

Abraham,    Nellie    B 393 

Aeher,    Albert 785 

Acres,    L.    F 212 

Adams,   Glen  D 648 

Aeschliman.    E.    J 1012 

Aiken,    Adeline   E G2 

Aiken,    Wm.    H 61 

Albers,    H.    H 312 

Albers,     H.     A 200 

Albers,    Ida    W 186 

Albert,    A.    H 5yl 

Albert,    Theo 564 

Albro,    Addis 224 

Alderson,      Flossie 832 

Allen,     Chester 895 

Allen,    E.    D 365 

Allen,    H.    W 28 

Allen,    Ira   M 421 

Aller,    C.    C 685 

Ames,     Alberta 592 

Ames,    Edith    A 313 

Ames,    Katherine 739 

Ames,    W.   T 300 

Amundson,     Paul 1013 

Anderson,    A.    P 535 

Anderson,     Charlena 185 

Anderson,    Eva    Mills 86 

Anderson,    J.    S Ill 

Anderson,    Geo.    L. 110 

Anderson,    J.    W 131 

Anderson,    S.    H 403 

Andrews,     C.     1 46  7 

Andrews,      Gladys 9  50 

Andrus,    D.    B 240 

Andrus,    E.    E 422 

Aplin,    E.    H 225 

Appleyard,     Lydia 39 

Armitage,    A.    W 468 

Arms,    Jessie   L, 593 

Arneill,    J.    R 332 

Arthur,    Hattie    L. 6  86 

Atkinson,     Geo 740 

Atkinson,      Grace 566 

Atwell,    A.    J 1 

Augustine,    R.    A 423 

Austin,    Alva   G 649 

Austin,     Florence 333 

Babcock,    Anna    G 440 

Babcock,     Benj 441 

Bach,    H.    0 1068 

Baer,    J.    M 741 

Bailey,    A.    S 352 

Bailey,      Margaret 896 

Bailey,    R.    J 897 

Baker,    Mary 74  2 

Baker,    C.    L 6  50 

Baldauf,    W.   A 786 

Baldwin,     Geo 443 

Balgie,    W.    A 536 


Ball,    A.    D 442 

Ball,    Laura 446 

Ball.    Margaret 469 

Ball,     Myrtle 453 

Ballantyne,     J.     P 687 

Bangs,    F.    E 140 

Barber,    Geo.    E 651 

Barber,    G.    F 509 

Barber,     Mabel 580 

Barker,     Frederick 334 

Barnes,   C.   L 301 

Barnes,    R.    J 719 

Barrett,   Julia  W 781 

Barrett,    Ross 743 

Bartholomew,    J.    1 241 

Bauchop,    Fred 404 

Bauman,    Rexford 1014 

Beach,    Katharine   Florence.  ..  1069 

Becker,    Amy   G 1015 

Becker,     Lillian 787 

Beery,    Mae 266 

Belscamper,     Amine 744 

Benham,    C 269 

Benjamin,    P.    R 595 

Bennett,    A.    A 405 

Bennett,    A.   S 538 

Bennett,     Fred 597 

Bennett,     Grace 596 

Bennett,     Ralph 470 

Bennison,     F 898 

Benyas,     Hannah 1070 

Beveridge,     Ada 539 

Beyer,     Chas 899 

Biddlecomb,    Jessie    Dahlem..    497 

Biederman,    Carolyn 833 

Bilter,      Minnie 567 

Bishop,      Gertrude 1016 

Black,    Lorraine 746 

Blackman,    Flora    B 551 

Blackman,    R.    C 1017 

Blaine,    Anna   L 561 

Blair,    Mabel    Rogers 582 

Blakeman,    E.    W 689 

Bleecker,    Frances   Dach 756 

Bleecker,      Harrie 834 

Bleecker,     Vera 788 

Blossey,    Olga 586 

Boase,    M.   S 1071 

Boland,     Benj 789 

Bolitho,      Adda 688 

Bolton,     Raymond 951 

Bomier,     Cora 747 

Bonham,    J.    L 324 

Bossard,     Guido 257 

Bottensek,     John 132 

Botzer,     Wm 325 

Bouchard,    A.    G 1072 

Bounds,     Florence 622 

Bowers,    G.    W 335 

Boyce,     C.     W 1018 


LAWRENCE   COLLEGE   ALUMNI    RECORD 


403 


Name 


Alumni  Number 


Name 


Alumni  Number 


Boyee,     Edith 952 

Boyd,    C.    S 379 

Boyd,     Robert 472 

Boyd,    Samuel 17 

Boyden,     Allan ,  5a9 

Boyden,    Stella 628 

Bradford,   Florence  B 4  50 

Brandt,    Jos 568 

Bray,      Mark 900 

Brayton,     Frances 721 

Brayton,     Helen 953 

Briggs,    B.    P 173 

Brigham,     Aldis 748 

Brigham,    F.    H 598 

Brigham,    Henrietta 954 

Bright,    Robert    0 511 

Brokaw,    N.    E 955 

Brooks,     J.     E 950 

Brooks,    I^.    W 569 

Brown,    C.    W 302 

Brown,    M.    W 303 

Bruce,     W.     R 1073 

Brunner,    A.    F 690 

Buchholz,      Louise 751 

Buck,    Francene 6 

Buck,    Norman 18 

Budd,    J.    D 133 

Buell,    V.    C 691 

Bullock,    A.    M 98 

Bullock,     E.     0 287 

Bullock,     Mary 495 

Bullock,    Irene   L 492 

Bullock,     Phoebe 78 

Bullock,    W.    B 473 

Bullock,    Wm.    L. 474 

Bush.    Lydian 750 

Bushey,    Lucile 957 

Bussard,     Alita 958 

Butler,    Geo.   H 692 

Bynum,    Florence    H 471 

Bystrom,    C.    L 1019 

Cade,    Xena 1020 

Cadman,      Bernice 959 

Calkins,      Lottie 1021 

Campbell,     Myrtle 365 

Carpenter,     Anna 366 

Carver,    Adelaide    G 5 

Carr,    J.    S 71 

Cass,    Vera 1022 

Cassidy,     Victor 752 

Casson,   Lois  B 496 

Caves,      Reginald 1074 

Chappie,     Grace 500 

Chatterson,     Jos.     H 600 

Chegwin,     Grace     D 498 

Cheney,     Monona    L 1023 

Child,     Emma    V 293 

Christiansen,    A.    H 570 

Church,    I.    W 652 

Churm,    Percy 753 

Chynoweth,   Anna  F 143 

Chynoweth,     J.     T 161 

Chvnoweth,     W.     H 118 

Cirkel,     August 288 

Clare,    Maurice    A 836 


Claridge,     May 1024 

Clark,    Ethel 960 

Clark,    Leda   A 201 

Clark,     Wm 304 

Cliff,     R.     Y 693 

Clithero,     Thos 112 

Colby.    Ada  L 1025 

Colby,    Ernest 7y2 

Cole,    C.    F 571 

Cole,     Claude 541 

Cole,    Jas.    E 542 

Cole,    W.    D 326 

Collar,    C.    D 475 

Collier,    Louise 512 

Collinge,    Wm 961 

Colman,     Elihu 72 

Colman,     Elizabeth 75 

Colman,     Henry 2 

Colman,    Lucinda 4 

Colman,   Louis  B 314 

Colvin,      Ada 420 

Colvin,      Eugene 1026 

Colwell,    C.    H 380 

Conant,   C.  E 368 

Conant,    Elizabeth    Thomas...  882 

Cook,     Grant 754 

Cook,    Mary    0 206 

Cook,    W.    K 176 

Cooke,     Adaline 962 

Cooke,     G.    A 353 

Cooke,    Nellie   Ford 370 

Cooley,    F.    W 243 

Copeland,    J.    M 3 

Cornelison,    E.    D 755 

Cornelius,    Henry 65 

Cornelius,     Lydia 214 

Cornillie,    Marie 901 

Cosier,    A.    S 653 

Cotton,    Hester 1075 

Coumbe,      Camille 1130 

Craig,    'Sworth    Newman 893 

Cramer,      Frank 289 

Cramer,    R.    B 1076 

Crawford,     Fannie 902 

Cross,    J.    P 63 

Cross,      Mary 134 

Crown,    F.    A 623 

Crump,   Guy  M 513 

Culver,      Vida 903 

Curtis,    Ellen   Hunt 227 

Curtis,      Harriet 191 

Curtis,   J.    B 279 

Curtis,    O.    A 187 

Cutter,    Laura    E 90 

Dana.     Emma    Lomas 853 

Daniel,    Katherine 1027 

Daniels,    Mary    E 188 

Daniel,    Wm.    B 574 

Davidson,    Carl    N 1028 

Davies,    J.    E 52 

Davis,    J.    S 189 

Davis.     Edith    S 220 

Davis,     Ira 44 

Davis,     Leah 1029 

Day,   Alta  .7 757 


404 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Name 


Alumni  Number 


Name 


Alumni  Number 


Day,  Dorothy  E 758 

Dean,    Jesse 381 

Decker,    David   C 694 

Deming,    Alice   G 371 

Denoyer,    Li.    P 514 

De    Swarte,    Ruth 964 

De   Witt,    Mabel 793 

Dickerson,   F.   G 382 

Dickinson,   K.   S 965 

Dickinson,    P.    S 966 

Dilling,     Henry 904 

Dinsdale,     Jas 162 

Dinsdale,    Jas,    B 722 

Dinsdale,   Ida  A 655 

Dinsdale,     Jno.     E 654 

Dinsdale,     Tirza 575 

Dixon,    E.    C 315 

Dixon,    Jennie   Woodhead 323 

Dougan,     Eunice    Trever 437 

Drake,    S.    Harvey 794 

Drescher,    F.    E.    722 1^ 1123 

Drew,     D.     A 305 

Drew,     H.    E 759 

Drew,    Helen    Hayward 193 

Dreys,   O.   L. 4  54 

Driscoll,     Cornelius 80 

Drown,     L.    A 336 

Drown,   Sarah  Brown 43 

Dudley,     Mathilda 99 

Dudley,   W.   T 142 

Dunning,      Bessie 795 

Dunning,    Julia    B 97 

Dunstan,    T.    B 121 

Dyer,     A.     R 19 

Earl,    Fannie    Kennish 195 

Earle,    David    G 190 

Earle,    Theo 45 

Easterling,    Aldis 905 

Edgerton,   Alice  G 152 

Edgerton,    Foster    E 8 

Edwards,     Doris 723 

Edwards,      Lioren 91 

Eggleston,      Geo 1077 

Ek,    Beatrice    Schumacker .  .  .  .    823 

Ek,    Frederick 837 

Elliott,    Jno 796 

Elwood,   De  Witt 407 

Elwood,     Gertrude 388 

Erb,    Elizabeth 695 

Erb.     Irma 1078 

Estabrook,    C.    A 100 

Evans,     Geo 383 

Evans,    H.    J 215 

Evans,    Richard 4  76 

Evans,    Richard    D 216 

Evans,    Thos.    M 177 

Ewers,     Robt 906 

Fadner,    Henry    R 838 

Fadner,   W.   F 696 

Fannon,    "Lila    Nelson 985 

Farley,    J.    H 4  25 

Farnham,     E.    W 178 

Favlll,     Addle 798 

Faville,    A.    D..., 543 

Favill,    Ellen    E 967 


Faville,  Harriet  C 120 

Faville,    Henry 123 

Faville,     John 122 

Feathers,    Daisy    Rogers 581 

Feldt,    Alice 1079 

Fell,    Florence 1080 

Fellows,   Angle  Woodward....    286 

Fellows,     Charles 272 

Fellows,   Geo.   E 217 

Fellows,    Merrill 47 

Fenelon,     Eunice 337 

Filbey,    E.    J 515 

Filbey,   R.   N 544 

Fisher,    Bernice   L 968 

Fisher,    F.    1 204 

Flynn,    Harry  E 697 

Follansbee,    G.   A 73 

Foote,     F.     M 839 

Foote,    J.    1 9 

Ford,    Eddie   L 624 

Ford,    Effle    C 572 

Ford,    W.    S 1081 

Fosnaugh,    Carrie   Silverthorn.    464 

Foster,    Leighton 907 

Fowler,     Dudley 1030 

Fox,    Narcissa    McDill 93 

Frawley,     Ethel 1082 

Frederickson,     Julia 908 

French,    Chas.    L 355 

Freund,     A.     M 277 

Frost,     Hester    E 10 

Fry,    George    W 625 

Fry,    R.    J 909 

Fulton,    Stella    Nuzum 640 

Funston,     Louisa    Thompson..    311 

Gamble,    J.    R 135 

Gamble,    R.    J 151 

Ganzel,    Geo.    V 356 

Garrey,     W.     E 394 

Gebaroff,    A.    S 656 

Gericke,     Edna 910 

Giffln,    Rhoda    Worth 619 

Gilbert,     A.    S 410 

Gilbert,    Harriet   Watrous 419 

Gilbertson,     Leslie 969 

Gillispie,    Hallie 799 

Gilman,     Evelyn 31 

Gilmore,    Ethel    Jolliffe 632 

Girod,     Mary    Nye 451 

Gittins.      Minnie 244 

Goble,    Lela .• .  .  .1083 

Gochnauer,   Chael   0 627 

Gochnauer,    Florence    Plantz..l045 

Gochnauer,    Kate    M 54  5 

Gochnauer,    Mary   A 499 

Godfrey,     Laura 1084 

Goetsch,      Edith 911 

Goodrick,     Mary    Wood 737 

Gordon,    Ida    Perry 818 

Gorman,    Ethel    Wood 784 

Gould,    Marie   F 327 

Grane,     Olga 840 

Grant,    Homer   L 113 

Graves,   Mary  B 88 

Green,    Caroline   Mason 76 


LAWRENCE   COLLEGE  ALUMNI   RECORD 


405 


Name 


Alumni  Nuniber 


Name 


Alumni  Number 


Green,      Harriet 501 

Gregory,     Dorothy. 1085 

Griffith.    S.    N 48 

Gunderson,     Ruth     Grey 760 

Gurnee,    Inez 395 

Guthormsen,      Gunluf 426 

Guyles,     Calla 602 

Guyles,     May    Sampson 253 

Hackworthy,     Georglne 912 

Haddock,    F.   C 179 

Haddock,    Mary    Conkey 175 

Hagen,     Florence 1032 

Hag-g-ett,     Mary    Knox 4  77 

Hahn,     Ada 841 

Hahn,      Erna 913 

Hall,    Evelyn 914 

■Hall,     Lora    Pendell 987 

Hamilton,     Robt.     E 724 

Hammel,    Leopold 192 

Hammond,    J.    W 32 

Hampel,      Edith 915 

Hankinson,    Hazel 800 

Hanson,    Arthur 576 

Hanson,    Eva    Ames 565 

Hanson.     Josephine 916 

Hard,    Irma 1033 

Hardacker,     Alys 84  2 

Hardacker,    H.    D 136 

Hargrave,    Rose 801 

Harker.     .Jennie 917 

Harper,     Emma 1086 

Harriman,      Eleanor 970 

Harriman,    Nellie    Du    Bois...    369 

Harriman,    W.    0 657 

Harrington,      Elizabeth 170 

Harris,   Elsie   Barrett 676 

Harris,     Ethel 802 

Harris,    Fred   W 546 

Harris,    Maud    Barrett 537 

Harris,    Jno.    W 658 

Harris,    Mary   C 1034 

Harrod,    Amelia   J 92 

Harrod,     G.     W 102 

Hart,      Myrtle 650 

Harwood,     Mary 317 

Hastings,     Clarabel 803 

Hatch,     Belva 699 

Hatch,     Cora 447 

Hatch,    Sam'l.    R 629 

Hatlestad.      Anton 448 

Hatlested,    Frances    D 4  06 

Hauser,    I.    L 33 

Hauser,    J.    H 74 

Havighorst,    Winifred   Weter..    466 

Haw,     John 103 

Haylett,   H.   P 180 

Haylett,    Susie   E 357 

Hurd,     Jos.     W 318 

Heath,     Jennie    Smith 236 

Hecker,      Wm 456 

Hedges,    F.    M 630 

Heiden,     Harry 918 

Herschleb.    Chas.    A 700 

Hewitt,    G.    P 427 

Hewitt,    Lucy  P. 408 


Hickok,    Anna   Wilson 647 

Himbaugh,    W.    H.    H 81 

Hinderman,     Emil 761 

Hinderman,    Eugene 972 

Hindes,   Una  Williams 782 

Hitchock,     Eleanor 919 

Hoard,    Edith    White 618 

Hogg,    Frances 1087 

Hoop.er,      Inez 1088 

Hooton,     Ernest    A 701 

Hooton,     Winifred 660 

Hoover,    J.    S 1124 

Hornibrook.     Edith 1089 

Hoskins,    J.    J 153 

Hoskins,    W.    J 258 

Hoskinson,    Sarah    Edgarton..      30 

Houghton,    P.    W 181 

Houghton,    Mary   Balch 172 

Howard,    D.    L 804 

Hughes,     Edna 973 

Hughes,    H.    J 4  57 

Hughes,   J.  J 114 

Humble,    Ida 1090 

Hume,    J.    W 154 

Humphrey,     E.     P 281 

Humphrey,    F.    W 245 

Humphrey,     Georgia 920 

Humphrey,    Helen 1035 

Humphrey,    J.    H 104 

Huntington,    Margaret    Evans.    101 

Huston,    H.    J 53 

Hutton,    R.    P 577 

Ingold,     Daisy 762 

Irish,    Lucina    Giffin 384 

Irish,     Ralph    0 386 

Irving,    Alice    Rogers 360 

Tselv,    Chris 921 

Isely,      Edith 922 

Isely,   Jessie  Crossfield 963 

Ivey,    Paul 923 

Jackson,     Anna    T 617 

Jackson,    Earl    R 725 

Jackson,     Jeanne 502 

Jacoby,     Julia 974 

.Tames,     Edward 4  28 

James,    H.    1 975 

•Tames,     Mary    La    Doux 431 

.Tames.      Allan 449 

Jedney,    Edith    Taylor 672 

Jefferson,    Lorian 389 

Jt-fferson,    Nellie    Joyce 387 

Jenkins.    R.    D 843 

Jenks,    Arthur   H 763 

.Tenks,    Ethel    Murrish .  , 769 

Jenne,    Clara    Jenne 34 

Jenne,    D.   J 20 

Jennings.    W.    A 1091 

Jewell.    Lulu 924 

Jewell,    Orlanda 831 

Jochinsen,    J.    P 844 

Johns,    A.    R 411 

Johns,    Donna 1092 

Johnson,    Anna   White 109 

.Johnson,     Beulah 155 

Johnson.     Constance 806 


406 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Name 


Alumni  Number 


Johnson,    Francis   A 105 

Johnson,     Gladys 805 

Johnson,    Henry 1036 

Johnson,    Irene 925 

Johnson,    L.    C 702 

Johnson,   Leila  T 703 

Johnston,     Alden    M 1037 

Johnston,    R.    K 764 

Jolliffe,     W.     M 429 

Jones,    E.   G 328 

Jones,    Geo.    C 273 

Jones,    Ida    White 508 

Jones,    Lyman    A 291 

Jones,    Mary   Talmadge 41 

Jones,    Mattie    Leonard 372 

Jones,    R.    H 547 

Joyce,    Robt.    S 306 

Kanouse,     May 662 

Karnopp,   Chas.    F 633 

Karnopp,     Ella 926 

Karnopp,    Geo.    F 745 

Karnopp,    Martha   Irish 661 

Keller,    Jane    Carle 271 

Kelley,      Lila 927 

Kellner,    L.    J 1093 

Kellogg,     P.    E 518 

Kellogg,    H.    W 278 

Kellogg,   Julia   White 130 

Kellogg,    W.    B 228 

Kendall,    J.    T 928 

Ketchum,    R.    N 604 

King,     Carroll 807 

King,     Grace 808 

Kinyon,    G.    N 1125 

Kitto,     Myrtice 976 

Kleist,   J.    C 259 

Klumb,     Ella 977 

Knisley,    T.    R 124 

Knudson,    H.    B 605 

Knutzen,     L 704 

Koch,    Verona 929 

Koefod,    Ella    Meloney 813 

Koehler,    Ethelyn   Smith 876 

Koehn,    Geo 931 

Kopplin,     Elsie 1094 

Kranz,    Conrad 847 

Kranz,   F.   W 848 

Kranz,    H.    E 765 

Kreiss,    W.    H 430 

Krueger,    R.    C 1038 

Kull.    Elsie    Bottensek 510 

Kumlien,    Wendell 850 

Kumllen,    Eva    Theleen 881 

Kunde,    Geo.    C 1039 

Kunkel,    Laura 978 

Kurschner,    Laura 809 

Ladd,    J.    W 54 

Ladwig,    W.    A 4  59 

Lamb,     A.     F 35 

Lamb,    W.    J 55 

Lammel,     Allie 705 

Lampert,    Leona 663 

Lander,    Alice    Bradford 270 

Lander,    Ellen 67 

Lander,     W.     J 107 


Name  Alumni  Number 

Landgraf,    A.    L 504 

Landgraf,    Minnie   Clark 242 

Larsen,    Amy    xVplin 594 

Lathrop,    M.    A 68 

Lawton,     B.     R 706 

Lay,    Florence    Wood 684 

Lay,    Olive    Copeland 29 

Layer,    Mattie 578 

Lean,    D.    G 519 

Le   Gros,    Fanny 19t'. 

Leidenberg,     Julius 282 

Leidenberg,    Mary   Ames 275 

Lembcke,     W.     A 930 

Leutsker,     Alice 810 

Levi^is,    Elise    Stroud 826 

Lev(ris,     Howard     T 811 

Lewis,    R.    M 726 

Lewis,    S.    J 137 

Lewis,     W.     C 851 

Ley,    Henrietta 1040 

Lieberman,    Daisy    A 979 

Linderman,    Frances    Nimits..  608 

Lindsley,    Laura 932 

Lippitt,    Grace    Potter 610 

Little,    A.    W 852 

Little,    E.    A 83 

Logan,     Edith 358 

Logan,    H.    C 478 

Loomer,    C.    P 156 

Loomis,    J.    A 11 

Lowe,    W.    1 980 

Lummis,    Harry    B 339 

Lummis,     Kate 340 

Lunn,    A.    C 458 

Lunn,    Josephine   Gowan 455 

Maddock,    Anna    Parry 815 

Manley,     Elzo 933 

Mann,     C.     R 664 

Marcy,      Lucile 1095 

Marks,    Benj 635 

Marks,     Harriet 934 

Marks,    Inez   Fox 601 

Marsh,    Roland 812 

Marston,    Grace    Barrett 424 

Martin,   Ella  A 1096 

Martin,    J.    H 606 

Maschmedt,     Flora     Huntley.  .  385 

Mason,    W.    D 248 

Mates,     Mabel 981 

Mathie,    Karl 359 

Maxwell.    J.    P 21 

Mead,     A.     R 260 

Mead,    J.    L 320 

Mead,     O.     A 341 

Meating,    A.    G 549 

Medd,     Bessie    M 854 

Merrill,   Elma  Preston 87 

Merrill,     Roy 550 

Merrill,    W.    J 413 

Metcalf,    W.    A 85 

Michelstetter,    Stella 607 

Mielke,    Ruth    1 1041 

Miles,    H.    E 261 

Millar,    Elizabeth    Richmond..  207 

Millar,    Leila    McKesson 319 


LAWRENCE   COLLEGE  ALUMNI   RECORD 


407 


Name 


Alumni  Number 


Namie 


Alumni  Number 


Millar,    Libbie    Plantz 231 

Millar,     Perry 26  2 

Millar,    Webster 263 

Millar,   W.   B 330 

Miller,    B.    F 22 

Miller,    Lillian    McNeel 636 

Miller,    Etta    P 480 

Miller.    R.    N 856 

Mills.     Abbie 69 

Mills,    B.    H 399 

Misdall,    H.   A 1097 

Mitchell,    D.    A 144 

Mitchell,     Ora    Clark 790 

Mitchell,   W.   R 767 

Mix.    Chase   F 1098 

Mommsen,    A.    C 935 

Monroe,    Noel   G 857 

Montgomery,    J.    A 460 

Moodie.    Vera   Clark 791 

Morison,    Nina    Hall 1126 

Morse.     Bertha 1099 

Morse,     C.     W 373 

Morse,    Fannie    C 720 

Morton,     Elsie     Wunderlich .  .  .    563 

Moss,    G.    E 768 

Mott,    Harriet    E 520 

Mott,     W.     M 461 

Mower,     Margaret 462 

Moyle,    Elva   Fluno 666 

Moyle.    Lyda    G 637 

Moyle.    T.    R 481 

Mueller,      Elsie 858 

Murch,    Florence    Thompson..    222 

Myers.    Ada 342 

Myers.     Sarah     Harriman 698 

Mylrea.    W.    H 197 

Mac  Innis.  G.  K 548 

Mc    Arthur,    A 84 

Mc   Chesney.    Alice   Roes 397 

Mc     Chesney,     Mary 432 

Mc   Clain,    J.    C 398 

Mc  Cleneghan,   F.   L, 1100 

Mc   Cloud,    Clara   J 125 

Mc   Comb.    A.    C 205 

Mc    Comb,    Isaac 163 

Mc    Crary,    E.    W 412 

Mc    Cray,    Marian   S 1042 

Mc  Ginnis,   Gertrude 707 

Mc   Gowan,    M.   W 982 

Mc    Gregor,    Duncan 56 

Mc    Kay,    T.    A 229 

Mc    Kinney,    E.    .T 307 

Mc    Kinney,    L.    C 98h 

Mc    Kinney,    Paul    J 1043 

Mc   Mullen,    J.    C 36 

Mc   Naughton,    Helen   M 984 

Mc    Neel,    Wakelin 665 

Mc   Niesh,    Welcome 936 

Nagle,   Mabel  Kuehmstead.  .  .  .    667 

Nash.    Clarissa    Phinney 138 

Nash,   Lyman   J 115 

Nauman.     Francis 1127 

Nehf.     Harley 814 

Nelson,    C.    J.    N 638 

Nelson,    James    W 264 


Nelson,    John   N 249 

Nelson,    Justus    H 183 

Newberry,    David 482 

Newman,   Carrie  Logan 292 

Newman,     Jesse    Ford 390 

Newschwander.     Cora    Lomas.    766 

Newton,    Han  le    W 860 

Newton.    Belle    Farrington.  .  .  .    797 

Newton,    Leslie    L 770 

Nichols.     Albert 116 

Nichols,    Harriet    Knox 66 

Nichols,    Mary    Knox 106 

Nichols,      Theron 70 

Nicholson,   Dexter  P 250 

Nicholson,    Harriet    Hammond   290 

Nigh,    L.    G 1101 

Nimits,     F.     A 218 

Nitzel,      Wilma 639 

Nix,    I.    F 894 

Nogle,    F.    G 862 

North,    C.    E 251 

North,     Hazel     A 728 

North,    T.   W 252 

Norton,    Cecil    1 708 

Noyes.    H.    A 294 

Nuzum.      Ethel 710 

Oberdorfer.    Jessie 1102 

O'Brien.      Stella 1103 

Olmstead,   W.   J 23 

Olson,     Samuel 414 

Oosterhous,    A.    G 863 

Orbison.    Irene   Ballard 213 

Orr,     C.     G 230 

O'Rourke,   L.  J 1104 

Osborn,    Julia   Colman 119 

Ostrander.    Bernice   Pendell...    868 

Ostrander.    W.    A 86  5 

Otis.    A.    F 308 

Otto,    A.    C 864 

Otto,    C.    W 711 

Otto.    Olive 1105 

Owen.    Jessie 1128 

Owen,    J.    A 37 

Ozanne,      Eva 712 

Paine,     Nathan 38 

Pardee,     Grace 986 

Parker,     Gladys 866 

Patten,     Theda 641 

Patterson,    A.    C 867 

Paterson,    Jean 816 

Paul,   J.   H 642 

Peck,    H.    M 609 

Peck,    Josephine 1106 

Peck,   Minnie  Morey 1  i-^ 

Peck   Olive 817 

Peckham,    Carrie 1107 

Pedley.     F.    C 522 

Pengllly.     R 523 

Pennock,    Anna    Colman 276 

Perkins,    J.    T 869 

Perry.    Olla    M 433 

Peterson,    Bessie    Kellar 846 

Peterson,    Edward 12 

Peterson,    Isabel 533 

Peterson.    Paul    D 198 


408 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Name 


Alumni  Number 


Name 


Alumni  Number 


Petersen,    W.    A 483 

Pfitzner,    Ada  Saecker 557 

Philipson,    A.    A 554 

Pierce,    Emma   Pease 14  5 

Pierce,    Humphrey 57 

Pipher,    C.    H 668 

Plank,    Clarence 937 

Plank,    Gladys   Krentz 849 

Plantz,     Samuel 232 

Plenzke,    O.    H 1046 

Pollard,    L.    J 820 

Pond,    Alta 988 

Poppe,     Frederick 821 

Pors,     C.     M 1047 

Porter,    I.    N 233 

Porter,     M.     C 219 

Potter,    Mary   A 989 

Price,    B.    J 157 

Pride,    A.   A 524 

Pride,    Elizabeth    Clark 540 

Proper,    J.    W 870 

Putney,    Eva    M 165 

Putney,     Helen    Enos 226 

Raber.    Clara   Kennish 247 

Race,     Etta    V 503 

Racine,     Blanche 611 

Raddatz,    W.    G 729 

Radford,    Frances   D 555 

Radtke,    W.    F 771 

Rafter,     Bernice     Warner 587 

Rasey,    L.    C 990 

Rasey,    Mabel    Hill 971 

Rasmusson,      Allie 730 

Rasmusson,     G.    A 643 

Rasmusson,     R.    P 343 

Rath,     W.     D 938 

Raymond,    B.    P 117 

Reeve,    J.    S 284 

Reeve,     Lucy     Buckland 494 

Reid,    Alice    Conkey 89 

Reilly,     Helen 772 

Remley,     Elsie    Plantz 819 

Reynolds,    Cornelia    Smith....  25 

Reynolds,    G.    E 1048 

Reynolds,    George    L 463 

Reynolds,     Grace 871 

Reynolds,    Sadie    Davis 354 

Rice,    Ina    Millar 727 

Rich,     Cora    Crowe 445 

Richardson,     Dorothy 872 

Richardson,    N.    E 556 

Richardson,     Olive    Clark ,203 

Richardson,    Olive 669 

Richardson,    Pearl 1040 

Rifenbach.    Duane 199 

Roberts,     Chester 939 

Roberts,    Edna  Beverid^re 444 

Roberts,    Grace    Pomeroy...  ..  184 
Roberts,    Helen   La   Tourneaux   634 

Robinson,    S.    C 400 

Rogers,     B.    T 29  5 

Rogers,    Nellie    Mead 321 

Rollins,    A.    E 613 

Roney,   Ernest  A 361 

Roney,    Kate    Trever 401 


Roney,    Ned 415 

Rosebush,    Hazel   Cass 835 

Ross,    Bertha   Tibbit 485 

Rowell,     Ellen 1050 

Ruckle,    Olive    Bemis 621 

Rugg,     W.    S 297 

Runnels,    Alice    Barteau 141 

Russell,      Geo 991 

Russell,    Margaret   WinSlow...  532 

Sackett,      Mabel 670 

Saiberlich,    E.    W 1051 

Sames,    Helen    Griffith 49 

Sampson,    M.    D 77 

Sampson,    W.    C 993 

Sanborn,  M.  J 374 

Sanders,    C.    H 713 

Sanford,    H.    C 391 

Sawyer,     Herbert    A 773 

Sawyer,     Elva 822 

Sawyer,    Minnie   Birge 202 

Sawyer,    W.    E 671 

Saylor,     O.     N 673 

Schaal,    Oscar 873 

Shilling,   G.   F 95 

Schlafer,    Barbara 994 

Schneider,     A.     S 874 

Schneider,    Mildred 645 

Schneller,    Prank 558 

Schoephoester,    Esther 875 

Schoetz,     Max 559 

Schrottky,    Oleda 1108 

Schutz,     Laura    Lummis 579 

Schwahn,    May    Wilson 674 

Scott,    C.    B 1052 

Scott.    Susanna  Vesely 1129 

Scoville,   Nettie   Meloney 855 

Searles,    W.    H 58 

Seaver,    L.    H 166 

Sexmith,     Fred 731 

Sexmith,     Margaret    Brown...  749 

Shambeau,    Hazel   Teuton 7  79 

Shattuck,   Ruth  Harwood 675 

Shaver,    E.    L 995 

Shaw,    D.    S 484 

Shawvan,      S 158 

Shedd,     Helen    Underwood 322 

Shelley,    C.    M 940 

Shelley,    Ora   Oosterhous 1044 

Sherger,   E.   G 732 

Sherman,    Ethel 1109 

Sherman,     Margaret 1053 

SherM'ood,    Anna    S 40 

Shipman,     Carrie    E 234 

Shipman,    H.    A 147 

Short,     J.     M 309 

Sias,    Benj.    C 996 

Siekman,    A.    C 583 

Silvester,    Sarah 614 

Simester,     Maud    A 997 

Sims,    Jacob 159 

Simpson,    J.   J 167 

Skewes,    E.    D 310 

Slack,    Mary   C 733 

Slater,    H.    C 714 

Slingerland,      Elbert 235 


LAWRENCE   COLLEGE  ALUMNI   RECORD 


409 


Name 


Alumni  Number 


Name 


Alumni  Number 


Small,     Harry 941 

Smart,    Carol 734 

Smith,    Anna   M 775 

Smith,    Bessie 824 

Smith,    Earl    B 209 

Smith.     E.    P 646 

Smith,     Fannie 877 

Smith,    Hattie   Lummis 329 

Smith.    H.    F 1054 

Smith,    Jessie   Lee 1055 

Smith,      Mariem 1110 

Smith,    M.    P 344 

Smith,     Minnie 1111 

Smith,    W.    M 776 

Smith,    W.    W 254 

Smith,     Zelia    A 265 

Smithies,    Elsie 825 

Snyder,   Elma  L 735 

Soper,     B.    H 392 

Soules,    Mollie 777 

Souther,    Genevieve 615 

Souther,     Nathalie 778 

Spaulding,    Rachael    Pratt....      94 

Spear,    Maud 998 

Spicer,    E.    F 345 

Spray,    Edith    J 1056 

Stair,    P.    F 505 

Stanchfleld,     Mabel     G 1057 

Stannard,    Jessie    Nivison 283 

Stansbury,     Geo.     .T 525 

Stansbury,    Karl    E 526 

Stansbury,   Mary  A.   P 24 

Steele,    Geo.    F 211 

Steele,    Helen   Roberts 644 

Steeps,    H.    J 715 

Steffen,     T.     D 221 

Stevens,     Bertha    Hammond..    316 

Stevens,     D.    H 677 

Stevens,     Emma     Griffln 338 

Stevens,     W.     H 584 

Stevenson,      Marjorie 1058 

Stiles,    Mary    J 1112 

Stillman,     Lillian    S 274 

Stimson,    Nettie  Norton 709 

St.   John,   Jas 942 

Stoppenbach,      Margaret 1059 

Story,    W.    D 7 

Stow,    A.    W 237 

Stowe,    Geo.    E 64 

Stowe,     Gertrude    Irish 194 

Stowe,    W.    P 13 

Strang.     L.     J 878 

Stuart,     Edith 1113 

Studley,    F.    C 347 

Stuhlfauth,      Jno 879 

Sturtevant,    Mina   Hooton 631 

Sullivan,      Daniel 527 

SutclifCe.     Grace 943 

Swanson,    Lilly 999 

Sweeney,    Mildred   McNeal....    479 
Sw"eet,    Katherine    Buckland..    678 

Sweetman,      Marjorie 1114 

Taylor,   Caroline  Wright 15 

Taylor,      Jane 944 

Taylor,      Vera 880 


Thayer,    H.    Percy 435 

Theil,    Alice   Winkle 829 

Thickens,    Jean    Wiley 1008 

Thiele,    Sarah    Bemis 745 

Thiessen,      R 416 

Thomas,    Bertha   Tillotson....    560 

Thomas,      Ethel 945 

Thomas,    Florence 1000 

Thomas,     J.      S 298 

Thomas,    Luella   Rugg 296 

Thomas,   R.   E 528 

Thompson,    C.    D 362 

Thompson,     Jared 26 

Thompson,   Jennie   M 267 

Thompson,    Jos.    E 883 

Thompson,    J.    A 51 

Thompson,     Vida 679 

Thurber,      Francis 1001 

Thwing,    J.    L 128 

Thwlng,    Laura    Pillsbury 126 

Tice,     H.     A 223 

Tichenor,    Chas.    0 59 

Tichenor,    Cornelia   C 79 

Tichenor,    I.    N 108 

Tichenor,     Lauren    E 1115 

Tidyman,    Nettie    Tibbits 486 

Tilton,    H.    W 168 

Tink,    S.    J 616 

Tippet,     Earl 1060 

Tippet,      Ralph 1002 

Tippet,    Walter 1116 

Topping,     Genevieve    Faville..    280 

Teuton.    F.   C 529 

Towne,    Ethel    Crowe 573 

Trever,    A.    A 436 

Trever,   G.  H 255 

Trever,    Ida  Jones 246 

Trever,   J.    H 268 

Triggs,    A.    W 736 

Tulasker,    Krishnabia 1061 

Underwood,      Louise 402 

Unruh,    D.    B 1117 

Updike,    E.    G 169 

Vance,   J.   G 946 

Vandehei,    Eugene 1062 

Vanderhoop,    Mary    Cleggett..    174 

Van    Dusen,    E.    C 1118 

Van    Keuren,    F.    R 780 

Van    Keuren,     Mary    Sawyer.  .    774 

Van    Patter,    Frances 884 

Van   Sickle,    Lelah    McKinney.    859 

Van    Vleck,    B.    H 160 

Van     Zandt,     Lucretia 827 

Varney,     Maud 885 

Vaughn,      Wilbur 947 

Velte,    W.    L 1119 

Verity,    G.    W 299 

Verity,    W.    M 530 

Voss,   R.   G 531 

Voss,    L.    C 465 

Wagg,     Angie 487 

Waldo,    Helen    J 488 

Waldron,    W.    C 148 

Wakeman.     Ruth    E 886 

Walker,     D.     H 348 


410 


LAWRENCE  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  RECORD 


Name  Alumni  Number 

Walker,    F.    H 349 

Walker,    Hattie    Stannard 346 

Walker,    Katharine   Reeve 434 

Walker,    S.    T 375 

Ward,     Amanda    Robertson...    127 

Ware,    J.    F 129 

Waterhouse,    Addie    Pillsbury.    164 

Waterhouse,     C.     C 1003 

Watkins,     F.     A 238 

Watson,    H,    D 1004 

Watson,     R.     L 1120 

Weaver,    Stella    C 887 

Webb,    Florence    Edgarton....      46 

Webber,     Fannie    Coates 36  7 

Weed,    E.    D 239 

Weeks,    J.    M 149 

Weeks,    Mary    Richmond 146 

Weeks,    T.    D 14 

Wells,      F.      B 376 

Wells,    F.    J 489 

Wenberg,   Edna  Grover 517 

Wentz,    Arno    E 1121 

Werner,  Alta  Olson 552 

Wescott,    Henrietta   Fuller 516 

Wescott,    W.    S 507 

Wheat,    C.    M 96 

Wheeler,    F.    S 377 

Wheeler,    Laura    Maud 438 

Whiston,    L.    A...- 1122 

Whitcomb,    L.    A 285 

White,    Agnes    Johnson 396 

White,    A.    G 716 

White,    Alice   Nash 521 

White,    Enid  Saecker 992 

White,    Isabel    Smith 210 

White,    Mabel 717 

White,    Pauline    Gillespie 1031 

White,     R.     E 490 

White,   Richard  Jeriel 828 

White,    R.    Joseph 1005 

Whitehouse,      H 1006 

Whitman,    A.    B 171 

Wiegand,     Edna 888 

Wilbur,     A.    J 378 

Wilcox,    C.    C 1007 

Wiley,    May  Jenkins 603 

Willett.    A.    D >*r)0 

Willett,    Hazel    Nicol 861 

Williams,    Bess 1009 

Williams.    G.    L, 150 


Name  Alumni  Number 

Williams,    H.    B 60 

Williams,    H.    L. 364 

Williams,    Mary    Underwood.  .    417 

Williams,    O.    T 139 

Williams,     Stephen 491 

Williams,    S.    S 1063 

Williams,    T.    D 331 

Williams,    W.    W 418 

Wilson,      Elizabeth 350 

Wilson,    Elizabeth    Priestly...      50 

Wilson,    L.    A 588 

Wilson,   R.   J 1064 

Wilson,     Ruth 783 

Wilson,   T.   C 27 

Wilson,      Winifred 948 

Winegard,     Caroline 1065 

Wingender,   C.   H 680 

Winkley,    G.    R 681 

Winn,    J.    A 891 

Winn,    Lois    West 889 

Winner,    P.    C 1066 

Winsey,   Eugenia  Voigt 506 

Winslow,    Minna   Rogers 208 

Witherbee,     Lillie     Gilbertson.    626 

Witherbee,    O.    D 562 

Wittman,    Gerda   P 892 

Wolter,     Mabel     F 589 

Wolter,    R.    K 682 

Wood,     Charlotte 533 

Wood,   Effle  Gerry 409 

Wood,     Elizabeth 534 

Wood,    J.    A 439 

Woodside,     F.     H 683 

Woodworth,     M.     P 1067 

Woodworth,   S.    W 1010 

Worden,     Millie    Wambold....    585 

Wright,    Alice    M 1011 

Wright,     E.    M 16 

Wright,    J.    B 258 

Wright,    W.    B.    C 82 

Wyman,   C.    A 718 

Yocum,     W.     F 4  2 

Youmans,     Jay 830 

Young,     Clara    Stansbury 4  52 

Young,    W.    B 590 

Ziegert,   Nellie  Rogers 612 

Ziegler,     G.     D 493 

Zilisch,    Herbert 949 

Zimmerman,    Beatrice 620 

Zinkgraf,     Cora    J 738 


14  DAY  USE 

RETURN  TO  DESK  FROM  WHICH  BORROWED 

LOAN  DEPT. 

RENEWALS  ONLY— TEL.  NO.  642-3405 

This  book  is  due  on  the  last  date  stamped  below,  or 

on  the  date  to  which  renewed. 

Renewed  books  are  subject  to  immediate  recall. 

MAY    2l%9  4  7 

MAY  IP '69 -pM 

i     f*|  A  i\l       |— %c^ra"*^ 

,Jfosfst^x!7^Z2                   U.iv^gf;&ia 

YB  50513 


965813 


THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA  LIBRARY 


